Articles in Doing business in India
Business Week recently published a special competiton edition. There were five cities that were listed as the places to beat. Three of them are in Asia.
The cities are Dubai, New York, Bangalore, Shanghai and Silicon …
The director of the National Book Trust (NBT) in India said that major Indian book publishing companies have made headway in selling books in the huge Chinese market.
So, what kinds of Indian books are the …
China and Japan are considering how they might cooperation on enviromental protection and energry conservation.
Another pair of countries that might consider the same are India and China. The common denominator, of course, is China.
If China …
India’s International Finance Corporation’s report, "Doing Business 2007" has bad news for India.
When it comes to starting up or shutting down a business India is far far behind…in time and in cost.
It takes over 35 …
According to www.post-gazette.com there are roughly 280,000 companies backed by foreign investors operating in China.
Additionally, China attracts some $60 billion a year in foreign investment.
However, the feeling is that it is likely to level off …
Sagnik Roy is called "China’s Son in Law." Some think he is also India’s most successful businessman in China. He is part owner of a $600 million industrial group to support that claim.
According to timesofindia.indiatimes.com …
China is becoming more and more efficient as market-oriented reforms have lowered business costs. Banking efficiency is improving. Finanical and other economic reforms are following.
China’s enterprises are getting more qualified managers. In short they are …
Like in any culture, the best way to get to know someone is to sit down to the table and share a meal with them.
Perhaps this will explains why it is so hard for Indians …
About one in eight Indians is a Muslim – 140 million or so.
After the 7/11 bombing of a train in Mumbai, India’s financial center and home to the Bollywood entertainment industry, the Muslims of the …
According to one report, India and China represent 40 percent of the world’s supply of labor. Still, many of them are unskilled and even more are unemployed.
The UN predicts that in the next five years, …
