Chinese companies moving upmarket: the sky's the limit ?

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Samy JAZAERLI

Engineering graduates, Ecole des Mines; co-author of the dissertation ‘Montée en gamme de l’industrie chinoise : enjeux et défis pour les entreprises françaises


Malo CARTON

Engineering graduates, Ecole des Mines; co-author of the dissertation ‘Montée en gamme de l’industrie chinoise : enjeux et défis pour les entreprises françaises


Michel LÉVY

Member, board of directors, Hub One


Hubert TESTARD

Member, Economic and financial general council; Co-author Quand la Chine investit en France (Agence française pour les investissements internationaux, 2014)

Seminar Guest speakers | Wednesday December 10, 2014 - 18h00 - 20h15

The movement ‘upmarket’ of its businesses enabled China to become the world’s largest economic power in 2014. After a period of increased productivity, and strengthened by dynamic research, Chinese industry has entered into a new phase of marketing on the domestic market and internationally. Today, China has several world leaders in the IT (information technology) and communications sectors, but in other areas its brands are still struggling to gain recognition at a global level. In an attempt to help build a new Chinese dream, Xi Jinping’s government is supporting the strategy of companies which are making up for lost time by strongly marketing their products. Meanwhile, even though French companies feel threatened by their Chinese counterparts, if they can appreciate China and all its cultural and political dimensions, then there is still room for them in the market.

The entire article was written by:

Élisa RÉVAH

This session was published in issue n°114 of the Journal de l'École de Paris du management, entitled Le temps des reconquêtes.

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