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• How Should China Business Manage Its Equity? (Part 1) - Editor, 28 January 2008

Foreign observers are not agreed on how China business should deal with a stock market crash, but there is broad consensus amongst them that such a tragic event will indeed take place! Excessive GDP growth, run-away inflation, and popular unrest because of material shortages, are some of the common failings of the China business system that are put forward by exotic soothsayers of doom. Economists and financial wizards from countries, whose currencies China business holds in most abundance, are at the forefront of the western cacophony for financial reforms. China business as well as the Beijing and provincial governments take courteous note of all the world criticisms and suggestions, but have largely held their own counsel on such matters.

• How Should China Business Manage Its Equity? (Part 2) - Editor, 28 January 2008

How Should China Business Manage Its Equity? (Part 1)

4. Most China business owners are not Muslims, but principles of Islamic banking are highly relevant for protecting the nation’s economy from sub-prime and related crimes that are prevalent elsewhere. Stock owners should be committed for the long term with their funds, and their exit points from stock ownership should be tied to specific events. This will curb unhealthy and emotional stock trading effectively, and enable executives to discharge their responsibilities in professional settings.

• Are You Ready for the Reign of China Business? (Part 1) - Editor, 26 January 2008

China business has depended more on the United States than India, during its amazing growth over the past two decades. India and China have been more adversarial than collaborative during modern times. Software engineers from India have made some significant forays in to China of late, and China business has never lost any opportunity to flood Indian cities with goods at bargain prices.

• Are You Ready for the Reign of China Business? (Part 2) - Editor, 26 January 2008

Are You Ready for the Reign of China Business? (Part 1)

The Powerful Asian Margins of China Business

All countries in the Indo-China region will be affected by an axis linking China business and Indian entities. The significant economies of Thailand and Vietnam can form a continuum with Cambodia, while the smaller states of Bhutan, Nepal, and Myanmar, stand to make gains that they can never realize alone. Close alliances between China, India, and the Muslim world, or with a unified Korea, seem unlikely at this time, but they cannot be ruled out by observers at any rate.

• A Feather in the China Business Cap (Part 1) - Editor, 21 January 2008

DuPont is a name to reckon with even beyond the confines of China business. This American Idol of private enterprise has straddled multiple science and technology frontiers for decades. Aggressive Research and Development has been contoured by conservative business management principles, so that this corporation has rarely been first off the blocks in addressing emerging market opportunities.

• A Feather in the China Business Cap (Part 2) - Editor, 21 January 2008

A Feather in the China Business Cap (Part 1)

Alliance Alternatives and Imperatives of China Business

It is easy but erroneous to exaggerate the attractions of China business. This is a sophisticated and demanding market. The commercial environment will not suit all global players. China business has strong roots in social responsibilities, and the administration is active in discharging its regulatory duties. The culture is distinct and has pervasive influences on all China business operations. The system is relatively inflexible, and China business entities expect their foreign associates to adapt to local ground realities. Take it or leave it, though the local people are too courteous to actually say as much!

• Implications of African China Business Links (Part 1) - Editor, 14 January 2008

There are many shades of opinion about the political implications of China business links with Africa, but the economic, financial, and industrial implications are above controversy. China business is a driving force of development throughout the vast continent of Africa, putting the United Sates and the European Union entirely in the shade and at the margins. A handful of American companies continue to drill for oil off parts of the Western coast of Africa, but the super power has little say in the running of the many countries around the vast Saharan region.

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