This Blog is also available as an
RSS Feed
Miscellaneous - Editor, 26 November 2007
The China Business Route to Switzerland (Part 1)
Editor
» About this writer
Only the features of people can remind you that this is not Switzerland! China business may be furthest from your mind when you feast your eyes on the pristine scenery of Heilongjiang. The same thing can happen if you take part in any of the snow sports and winter festivals, though many degrees of longitude separate this province of China from the center of Europe. Heilongjiang may be a strong bastion of contemporary communism, but the best values of developed agriculture and varied industries seem as real and close here, as in the main centers of Switzerland.
It may be that people who live in difficult and land-locked terrain become more sturdy and determined, but all the ethnicities resident in Heilongjiang display remarkable similarities with the citizens who have made Switzerland such an admirable nation in the world’s eyes. This is not to suggest that Heilongjiang is a destination for the ill-gotten gains of international criminals, but to underscore the advantages of this province in terms of highly developed forms of farming and livestock rearing. Like Switzerland, Heilongjiang is also home to a number of industrial and commercial enterprises, and it has a diversified agricultural base as well.
International investors can use Heilongjiang to compete with Switzerland’s dairy and related lines of enterprise, and do so at fractions of European costs. The government has ensured that the inland water bodies of this part of northern China can be navigated, putting both Russia and Europe within feasible reach of Heilongjiang: Japan is of course, almost next door! Then, there is domestic demand within China itself, and this is a rapidly growing segment in its own right. Therefore, there are a number of large domestic and international markets for meat, fish, and diary products, to which agriculture based industries in the Heilongjiang province can cater.
The encouragement for foreign investors that Beijing extends, and the planned infrastructure development which is a feature of all of China, combine to make this province an even better value offer for new enterprises than the most developed parts of Europe. Conditions are ripe for the outsourcing of production of global food and beverage brands. The abundance of inland water resources makes Heilongjiang just right for production of premium meats such as salmon. The high existing cattle population means that industries which are based on leather can also establish valuable operations in this picturesque part of China.
Editor
» About this writer
Only the features of people can remind you that this is not Switzerland! China business may be furthest from your mind when you feast your eyes on the pristine scenery of Heilongjiang. The same thing can happen if you take part in any of the snow sports and winter festivals, though many degrees of longitude separate this province of China from the center of Europe. Heilongjiang may be a strong bastion of contemporary communism, but the best values of developed agriculture and varied industries seem as real and close here, as in the main centers of Switzerland.
It may be that people who live in difficult and land-locked terrain become more sturdy and determined, but all the ethnicities resident in Heilongjiang display remarkable similarities with the citizens who have made Switzerland such an admirable nation in the world’s eyes. This is not to suggest that Heilongjiang is a destination for the ill-gotten gains of international criminals, but to underscore the advantages of this province in terms of highly developed forms of farming and livestock rearing. Like Switzerland, Heilongjiang is also home to a number of industrial and commercial enterprises, and it has a diversified agricultural base as well.
International investors can use Heilongjiang to compete with Switzerland’s dairy and related lines of enterprise, and do so at fractions of European costs. The government has ensured that the inland water bodies of this part of northern China can be navigated, putting both Russia and Europe within feasible reach of Heilongjiang: Japan is of course, almost next door! Then, there is domestic demand within China itself, and this is a rapidly growing segment in its own right. Therefore, there are a number of large domestic and international markets for meat, fish, and diary products, to which agriculture based industries in the Heilongjiang province can cater.
The encouragement for foreign investors that Beijing extends, and the planned infrastructure development which is a feature of all of China, combine to make this province an even better value offer for new enterprises than the most developed parts of Europe. Conditions are ripe for the outsourcing of production of global food and beverage brands. The abundance of inland water resources makes Heilongjiang just right for production of premium meats such as salmon. The high existing cattle population means that industries which are based on leather can also establish valuable operations in this picturesque part of China.
Recent Articles
- China Strengthens Trade with France, Egypt - Editor, Tuesday 6 July 2010
- China - Abu Dhabi Relationship Develops - Editor, Thursday 10 June 2010
- Clean Energy Innovations Hampered By Policies - Editor, Tuesday 18 may 2010
- Expo to Strengthen Image of Swiss Companies - Bernard Hagen, Friday 30 April 2010
- World Expo Pavilions: Highest Fire Protection Standards - Bernard Hagen, Tuesday 27 April 2010











Airplanes
Auto Racing
Birds
Horse Racing
Musicians
Snow Skiing
Stock Markets
Algeria
Ecuador
Bangladesh
Morocco
Nepal
Nicaragua
Puerto Rico
Russia
Scotland
South Africa
Ukraine
Virtual Countries
Comments
No comment yet.
Add comment
To add a comment, you need to use your community account. If you do not have one, click here to register