Fidelity International Using Cultural Revolution Themes To Market A China Fund | Sinocism

Cultural Revolution imagery very successful in marketing outside of China. Commonly found in apparel, (web) design and even hospitality business. Strange Chinese heritage to go with, albeit this imagery is powerful and easy to recognise.

Similarly, heritage products such as Flying Pigeon Bikes and Feiyue sneakers are increasingly popular in Europe.

Filed under  //   apparel   branding   china   europe   global   international   investment   luxury   made in china   marketing  

The Enigma of China’s Newly Cosmopolitan Consumer - Luxury Society - The Bulletin

 What is driving this forward is a sense among the wealthy in China that they are now truly ‘global citizens’ with prospects and aspirations beyond their borders. 

Filed under  //   branding   brands   china   global   international   luxury   made in china   marketing  

Chinese Contractor on a Lonely Road to Failure | Caixin

Work on the road, which was supposed to open in May 2012 in time for European football championships, was only nearly 20 percent complete when COVEC began the pullout and unilaterally halted payments to its Polish subcontractors.

That decision triggered angry demonstrations by the subcontractors' employees, including a tire fire set by protesters outside COVEC's office in Warsaw.

Treat others as you wish to be treated. This is no way to expand into Europe.

Central and Eastern European countries are a great venue through which to enter the EU. Labour is cheap, economic development is fast, customers experiment more with new brands. But this again, is not a story that serves any Made in China brand well...

Filed under  //   branding   brands   china   development   eu   europe   eurozone   international   m&a   made in china   marketing   poland  

Inside Huawei

Chinese telecommunications-equipment maker Huawei Technologies Co. said Monday it has hired a former chief information officer for the U.K. government as a cyber-security official, as the company faces continued scrutiny in developed markets where it aims to expand.

- WSJ

Huawei is trying hard to expand overseas. It just remains unclear what the Chinese government's involvement is in this firm. A pretty simple and straightforward PR/marketing strategy should be able to overcome this though: tell the truth & open your doors. You can't enter foreign markets without spilling the beans (much like applying for a Chinese visa...).

Here's a look behind the scenes at Huawei.

 

 

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Bold China /// 博氏
International Marketing Strategy /// 国际营销策略

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