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Foreign Business in China, 2008.
This paper explores the research on how China and Chinese culture influences foreign businesses operating in China.
2,356 words (approx. 9.4 pages), 10 sources, APA, $ 72.95
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Abstract
The writer undertakes database searches in order to review studies and reports on how businesses operate in China and what the Chinese may demand of those businesses to allow them to operate. The writer finds relevant information in areas such as labor, government regulations, trade rules and local customs, all tied to China first and to foreign investment in China second.
From the Paper
"China has become more amenable to the operation of foreign companies in recent years, part of the effort on the part of the country to gain a more prominent position in world trade and so to enhance its own balance of trade. Outsiders see this as an element in the liberalization of Chinese trade and perhaps Chinese politics, though the Chinese are trying to balance their own interests in a way that brings in more foreign companies while also imposing certain restrictions and requirements on them that makes them adhere more to Chinese preferences as to business methods. Such efforts are more noticeable with reference to certain types of business and much less so for others, and some foreign companies may be changed more depending on the type of business they do and the degree to which they have to alter their practices to operate in China at all."
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China's Economic Boom, 2008.
This paper examines whether China's growing economy is sustainable.
2,061 words (approx. 8.2 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 65.95
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Abstract
The paper explores whether China's impressive growth over the last 20 years can be expected to continue in the next 20 years. The paper examines the business environment in China as the main attractor of foreign investments, as well as important macroeconomic malfunctions and potential problems that may come up. The paper concludes that while this rate of growth is likely to continue to grow, it is less likely to be able to grow at a similar speed. The paper adds that the Chinese government will need to take measures to consolidate the country's growth, especially in controlling inflation and in committing to reducing class discrepancies.
From the Paper
"Since the beginning of the 1980s, with Deng Xiaoping's reforms that reduced state participation in the economy, encouraging private initiative and the development of private businesses, the Chinese economy has grown at staggering annual rates, often reaching 10 % GDP growth annually. While at the beginning this could have been justifiable with the low GDP that China was starting from, as a consequence of the Communist experiments that took place under Mao (The Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution), the growth rates in the last years have remained unchanged. This shows more of an economy basing its growth of solid instruments and policies rather than just a one time wonder."
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Logistics Sector Analysis in China, 2008.
An analysis of the logistics sector, specifically the primary modes of transportation, in China.
2,542 words (approx. 10.2 pages), 10 sources, APA, $ 77.95
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Abstract
This paper provides a logistics sector analysis of China. It first provides a country profile of the People's Republic of China and a brief look at its history. The paper then analyzes the logistics sector, specifically the primary modes of transportation in the country and the challenges that exist with regards to this sector. The paper finally looks at career dynamics of the logistics sector in China.
Table of Contents:
Part I
Country Profile
Part II
Logistics Sector Analysis
Primary Modes Of Transportation
Geographical Difficulties in the Logistics Sector
Shipping Ports Handle Approximately 1/2 of all Import and Export in China
3PL Providers
Ten Key Challenges
Part III
Career Dynamics Analysis In The Logistics Sector
From the Paper
"Research relating to career dynamics of the logistics sector in China finds that in the country of China: "...the logistics industry wants 600,000 professionals" according to an online news service the 'China Economic Net'. (JobCyclone.com Career News, 2001) The commitment of the government in China as related to addressing the poor shape of the infrastructure in the logistics sector will result in many labor positions needing to be filled as well. The work of Thomas A. Foster entitled: "Logistics Inside China: The Next Big Supply Chain Challenge" states that among the most recent of success stories in the country of China, a country presently in the throes of a 'retail revolution' (Foster, 2005) are "...the large global retailers that have been able to tap into the needs of China's blossoming middle-class. Retailers such as Wal-Mart and Carrefour are rapidly building superstores throughout the country. Carrefour projects that it will have 61 large stores there by the end of the year." (Foster, 2005) Retailers are expanding their businesses using 3PLs to handle their complete supply chains. This business model is one build upon 'outsourcing' enabling the businesses to: "...move quickly and limit the time and investment of holding inventory." (Foster, 2005)"
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The Indian Economy, 2008.
This paper examines India as an expansion target for an American company.
1,998 words (approx. 8.0 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 63.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses the economic system and the socio-cultural environment in India. The paper describes India as a new force in the international market, that when the commercial and financial markets will be fully liberalized, both the Indian people and international investors will benefit. The paper looks at the national currency of India, inflation and the evolution of the exchange rate values for the Indian Rupee and the American Dollar.
Outline:
Indian Economic System
Socio-cultural Environment
Regional Economic Integration
Foreign Exchange Market
From the Paper
"Besides the fact that it has the second largest population in the world, above the critical figure of 1 billion inhabitants, India is known at the global level, for the fact that its economy is booming. The economic growth rate reached the value of 9.4 %, right after the most fast growing economy of the world - China. However much is to be done in the direction of economic development since the major international organisations offer India the title of 'underdeveloped country' This unfortunate denomination is attributed to the enhanced level of poverty and lack of economic equalitarian distribution of incomes and revenues."
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Internet Cafes in India: A Business Plan, 2008.
This paper assesses the potential launch of a series of Internet cafes throughout several cities in India.
3,549 words (approx. 14.2 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 99.95
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Abstract
The paper attempts to evaluate the creation of a series of Internet cafes throughout India, specifically concentrating on the cities of Bangalore, Chennai and Hyderabad. The paper assesses the economic, social, cultural and political factors and concludes with a recommendation for the market entry mode to be used. The paper explores the risks associated with the strategy of building cafes as well as the potential for this type of service business.
Outline:
Abstract
Introduction
Main Discussion
Analysis of Key Factors
Analysis of Entry Mode to be Used
Other Factors Affecting Decision
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The typical Internet Cafe is configured with between seven to ten computers, with printers, scanners, video conferencing equipment, and website development expertise is available in larger metro locations. It is common to also find in the larger metro Internet cafes workspaces or what is called in these locations "work cabins" where Internet browsing privacy is assured. This is one of the biggest reasons why students are drawn to Internet cafes for their e-mail and Instant Messaging, and online gaming activities. Almost all of these facilities, especially in the larger metro areas are air conditioned and provide both social networking and gaming areas. The business model is that of charging a per hour rate for Internet access, with additional charges for value-added services including the development of websites, developing e-commerce sites for local small businesses, and connection in the metro area via wireless access in the most populated areas of India's major cities. It is common for the franchised Internet cafes to have alliances with national telephone and broadband providers."
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Legend and the Chinese PC Industry, 2008.
A brief look at the business strategy through which the Legend computer company came to dominate the Chinese PC industry.
827 words (approx. 3.3 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 29.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how the genius of the Legend computer company is that it recognizes the fact that China is actually made up of a variety of regional market segments, all of which have different technological needs. The paper looks at how greater knowledge of the needs of regional markets enables the company to segment its procurement and distribution of PCs, keep a low inventory of goods, and provide quality customized company service.
From the Paper
"Since its launch in China, Legend has seen its shares in the world's fastest-growing PC market triple, from 12% to 30%. This is testimony to the power of the Chinese market and the benefits of this company's strategy (Hung, 2001). The market for PCs is young in China, in contrast to the greater maturity of the developed world, further adding to the potential of this market to be a source of profits, and making Legend's inroads the envy of its industry competitors. "Since it was established, the company has affected the lives of millions of Chinese: It first introduced PCs to households, and then promoted PC usage in China by establishing retail shops nationwide. It also developed the pioneering Legend Chinese Character Card that translated English operating software into Chinese characters, and achieved breakthroughs like PCs with one-button access to the Internet" ("About Legend," 2007, Lenovo Official Website). "
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US Trade Policy with China and Civil Liberties, 2008.
This paper is a detailed analysis of the literature relating to the United States trade policy with China and its affects on civil liberties within China.
3,270 words (approx. 13.1 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 93.95
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Abstract
This work makes a thorough review of the available literature relating to U.S. trade relations and policy with China, as well as the impact that free trade has had upon human civil rights and democracy in the country of China. The paper states that one of the important outcomes of free trade in the country of China has been the reduction of poverty. This in turn, according to the paper, has lead to growing power vested in citizens of the country and less power vested in the ruling party. Furthermore, it asserts that the rapid change in China has been termed to be a 'transformation' in many primary aspects of living demonstrated in the improved economic and financial aspects in China, as well as serving to impact political aspects in the country as well. The paper concludes that the government in China does not appear to be ready to shun the economic benefits of trade liberalization even if that means making room for the effects of democratization that goes along with economic benefits.
Outline:
Introduction
Idealism versus Realism
Free Trade: U.S.and China Trade Relations
Trade Liberalization and Democratization
Creeping Democratization (Minxin, 1995)
Summary and Conclusion
From the Paper
"The work of Ying Ma relates that in spite of what the United States or even the citizens of China may desire, 'the Chinese Government has so far quashed and neutralized pressure for fundamental political change. Beijing controls and stunts precisely those instruments that contribute to the success of broad-cased domestic opposition: It cracks down on political opponents, co-opts potential ones, and indoctrinates the masses. It is eagerly attempting to maximize economic modernization while minimizing its liberalizing effects.' (Ma, 2007) Ying Ma states that there are several 'concrete steps' that might assist promotion of democracy in China. The first of these steps is that 'the United States should not wade into the quandary of slowing Chinese economic growth and cannot stop the Chinese government from institutionalization itself or co-opting its rival political groups,...' however it is possible that the U.S. can do more toward combating 'other sources of authoritarian resilience by strengthening China's political opposition and countering the regime's restriction of coordination goods that range from press freedom to the ability to organize.'"
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Emerging Standards Of Care, 2008.
A discussion on culture competent care of the Asian-American and Pacific islanders with post traumtic stress disorders.
2,148 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 67.95
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Abstract
The paper states that the delivery of culturally competent services to Asian American and other ethnic minority groups is a major concern for mental health officials. The paper comments that as a result there are continual reports of ethnic disparities in the service use of mental health programs. The reports state that the causes are multifactorial, which include the patient, physician and system-level factors, such as trust, cultural competency and knowledge. This paper explores the state of affairs of nurses rendering competent cultural care and addresses post traumatic stress disorder and culturally competent care as related to Asian American and Pacific Islanders in the veteran administration clinical setting.
Outline:
Introduction
Scope of the Problem
Cultural Competence as related to Asian American and Pacific Islanders in the Veteran Administration clinical setting.
Definition of Cultural Competence
Issues and Statistic Regarding Culturally Competent Care between Asian and Pacific Islanders
Vulnerabilities, Strengths of Asian Americans, and Pacific Islander in PTSD program
Standards of Cultural Competence relating Asian American and Pacific Islanders
Standards That Are and Are not Met
Outcome and Impacts of Class Standards that have Been Met
Outcome and impacts of Class standards that have not Been Met
Solutions for Deficits
Conclusion
From the Paper
"As a result of this belief when the children grow up they are expected to care for their parents. As a consequence the Chinese American avoids actions that can lead to shame, because individual actions have implications for and reflect on the whole family. Therefore the disclosure of personal issues outside of the family is a challenging issue for some Chinese Americans, as this could be seen as a betrayal of the family and could bring about family shame. As Akutsu states, Asian Americans as a whole will admit to psychological problems, but would delay all efforts to mental health until their clinical conditions become dire and critical".
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Taiwan: Successful Globalization, 2008.
A study of the emergence of Taiwan as an important player in the economy of East Asia and the world.
5,391 words (approx. 21.6 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 132.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how Taiwan, an island confederation colonized at different times by various superpowers, Western as well as East Asian, has evolved into an economic power at the nexus of American research and development, Hong Kong commerce, and Chinese raw manufacturing. The writer explains the Asian development model responsible for the enormous economic growth and success of China, Japan, Korea and Taiwan. The writer also discusses the relationship between the government and the private sector in these countries, and the role of education in their rapid progress. In addition, the writer analyzes Taiwan's part in global trade, its economic relationship to other East Asian countries and to the US, the factors contributing to its success, and the positive and negative consequences of that success on Taiwan. Moreover, the paper explores different facets of globalization and its effect on Taiwanese society and culture, and concludes with a discussion of the conflict between globalization and localization in Taiwan.
From the Paper
"The geographical location of Taiwan makes it perfectly situated as a "gateway of East Asia". It shares close proximity with China, Singapore, Thailand and a myriad of other East Asian countries. Not only does this benefit them as a port destination, but the influx of trade goes through Taiwan with the majority of manufactured goods of the Pacific region flowing through their ports. Since Taiwan has a favorable relationship with the Western states, it has been able to absorb the growth of the East Asian region and serve as an effective broker for traffic of goods. Thus it plays a central role within the region as a broker between lesser developed nations and the developed super powers."
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Kim Jong-II, 2008.
This paper provides a book review of 'Kim Jong-II: North Korea's Dear Leader' by Michael Breen.
1,621 words (approx. 6.5 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 52.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that the purpose and thesis of Michael Breen's biography of North Korea's leader Kim Jong II is neatly encapsulated in its deliberately ironic title: 'Kim Jong-II, North Korea's Dear Leader'. The writer points out that North Korea is considered a rogue state by most of the world. It is a dictatorship with a nuclear program that seeks to threaten the West. President Bush has identified Jong's nation as one of the members of an "Axis of Evil" that threatens freedom and democracy all over the world. The writer notes that it is the only non-Islamic nation that is a part of this so-called Axis. The writer discusses that Breen attempts to strike a balance between the inflated rhetoric by the current U.S. administration and the truth of North Korea's brutality, without endorsing blind hatred of North Korea or defending the dictator Jong's actions towards the North Korean people.
From the Paper
"The analogy with the way that the administration treated Saddam Hussein in its rhetoric and Kim Jong II seems inevitable, not in terms of the policy or culture of the two nations but in terms of the polarizing rhetoric that is used--like Saddam Hussein, Kim Jong II mistreats his citizens and uses his position for personal gain, rather than to benefit his state and he permits no dissent amongst his people. But simply calling a nation evil is not a portrait of the nation and does nothing, Breen argues, to facilitate understanding the nation or making the nation listen to the United States' demands or desires.
"But here, the value of this analogy with Korea and its fellow Axis of Evil nations ends, for unlike other nations, North Korea is unique in its insularity as a society, which makes some of Breen's research difficult and means that many of its citizens have never been exposed to the West."
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