男友太凶猛1v1高h,大地资源在线资源免费观看 ,人妻少妇精品视频二区,极度sm残忍bdsm变态

US EUROPE AFRICA ASIA 中文
Business / Markets

US business whips Shanghai's 'wave of capital migration'

By He Wei (China Daily) Updated: 2014-04-17 07:19

US business whips Shanghai's 'wave of capital migration'

Night view of Huangpu River and the Lujiazui Financial District with the Oriental Pearl TV Tower, the Shanghai World Financial Center, the Shanghai Tower under construction and other skyscrapers and high-rise buildings in Pudong, Shanghai, China, Oct 4, 2013.[Photo/dfic.cn]

A Boston native cooks up a success story and sets example for small firms' China operations, He Wei reports from Shanghai

Shanghai has captivated Scott Minoie's imagination for as long as he can remember.

It may have happened in Chinese history lessons at college. Or kung fu movies. Or the success of earlier foreign investors.

It propelled the Bostonian to settle in Shanghai after a city tour fascinated him. He took a position teaching English at a local university, something common for young expats, even if he had worked as a chef in five-star hotels back in the United States.

US business whips Shanghai's 'wave of capital migration'
US business whips Shanghai's 'wave of capital migration'
As more foreign executives relocated to Shanghai, Minoie saw a need among expats for a healthy homemade working lunch.

He bought ingredients from a Carrefour supermarket and prepared lunch for 80 people. Then he prepared to run his own business.

"You have to stay conscious of the local taste here, and be careful not to be too 'localized', otherwise you will fail," said Minoie, whose chain has grown to 21 in China's business hubs.

The majority of his clients. are now Chinese. He remains confident that, with concerns over food safety, they will appreciate a Western-style bistro allowing diners to see their strawberry smoothies and laffa-bread salads being made.

His success contrasts sharply with the experiences of a string of big Western restaurant chains that failed to secure brand recognition in a growing market of middle-class earners who have a craze for Western flavors.

The "new wave of capital migration" from the US is driven largely by small and medium-sized enterprises mostly in niche businesses.

US SMEs are relative newcomers, with almost one-third having been in China for five or fewer years, according to the annual survey published in February by the American Chamber of Commerce in Shanghai.

When looking at longer time frames, 36 percent of SMEs reported having been in the country for at least a decade. Sixty-four percent of larger companies said they had reached the 10-year point. A higher proportion of respondents - 37 percent - consider themselves SMEs compared with 26 percent a year ago.

US business whips Shanghai's 'wave of capital migration'

US business whips Shanghai's 'wave of capital migration'

Top 10 trading partners of the Chinese mainland

China's top 10 richest cities

Previous Page 1 2 3 Next Page

Hot Topics

Editor's Picks
...
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 资溪县| 蕉岭县| 江油市| 枝江市| 西乡县| 浮梁县| 广东省| 镇远县| 沙湾县| 前郭尔| 绥中县| 太仓市| 建阳市| 镇江市| 罗源县| 定南县| 淮滨县| 清流县| 七台河市| 十堰市| 安阳市| 抚远县| 尼玛县| 专栏| 蛟河市| 河东区| 巴马| 杂多县| 门头沟区| 罗田县| 鄯善县| 勐海县| 布拖县| 庆安县| 固安县| 故城县| 萨迦县| 苏州市| 富源县| 绩溪县| 环江|