When entering the Chinese market, one of the key challenges for any foreign company — especially small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) — is effective marketing.

An employer in the PRC will likely face various challenges when trying to cultivate a high-performance culture and retain innovative talent.

You’ve found someone infringing your trademark in China, but what’s the next step?

On 30th May, 2013, the European Chamber of Commerce in China released its annual Business Confidence Survey.

According to the EU SME Centre a number of factors have contributed to increased opportunities for European companies exporting food and beverages to China.

In their latest publication the EU SME Centre examines food additives, outlining detailed requirements for European businesses wishing to import food products into China

The importance of trademark registration has been recently highlighted by a spate of bad-faith registrations

An amendment to Chinese Employment Contract Law (the Amendment) provides new challenges for businesses operating in China

China’s rapidly ageing population coupled with an expanding middle class means that increasing numbers of elderly Chinese people will be looking for private senior care in the future

The European Chamber advocates the mutual openness of both Chinese and European markets, so the trend of increasing Chinese investment in the EU is therefore viewed positively