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• Does China Business Have a New Strategy and How Does That Affect You? (Part 2) - Editor, 26 February 2008

Does China Business Have a New Strategy and How Does That Affect You? (Part 1)

China Business Is Different From Other Emerging Country Peers

An Indian politician and economist has coined the term ‘Chindia’ to present his country and China as a blend. Other hopefuls use the acronym ‘BRIC’ to represent the phenomenon of Brazil, Russia, India, and China. Each of these countries is an influential world player of the future. It is attractive to think of emerging economies as a single block. This could mislead strategy making, because China business is more different than similar to its peers in a new world order.

• The Changing Face of China Business (Part 1) - Editor, 19 February 2008

There are two routes to making money out of the success of China business: one is to establish business or professional links within the country; and the other is to own stock. The latter could be listed or available with brokers in any stock exchange, or through on online stock trading web site.

• The Changing Face of China Business (Part 2) - Editor, 19 February 2008

The Changing Face of China Business (Part 1)

Life Insurance Stock as a China Business Entry Route

The China Life Insurance Company Limited is listed on the New York Stock Exchange as an Advance Depository Receipt (ADR). The stock trading symbol is LFC. (We have no financial interest in the stock, and mention the example here solely for the information of our valued browsers. Such a disclaimer applies equally to other stocks mentioned in this article). There have been reports in some stock market circles that the company may have incurred a net loss during the last quarter of 2007, but the management has denied this. The net income was certainly a healthy 23% for the quarter ended June 2007. The company has over 85 million policies in force, and is diversified in to health and accident insurance, apart from its core lines of personal and group life insurance.

• 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.

• 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.

• Implications of African China Business Links (Part 2) - Editor, 14 January 2008

Implications of African China Business Links (Part 1)

How China Business Stacks Up in Social Development

China business has an unfair share of the global image of the country. Shanghai, and Hong Kong after its return to its rightful home country, leads a string of urban centers that have become icons of rapid development and material progress. The truth is that social development and effective governance have also kept pace with China business. The country and all those who deal with it, experience the benefits of sustained and all-round progress, at unprecedented rates. Individual rights do not hold center stage, but the majority enjoys fruits of progress. The system is remarkably successful in management terms.

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