China Business Review

A provocative perspective on the fragile fundamentals, and forces for resilience, in the Chinese economy, and a forecast for the future on alternate scenarios of collapse and ascendance.

The economic reforms sweeping China have excited the world, attracting many companies around the globe to tap into the huge economic potential of the China market. At the same time, however, such companies are also faced with challenges when doing business in China. These range from identifying the right business opportunities and partner, to the day-to-day management of staff. China Business Review (CBR), aims to provide practising executives with relevant knowledge and information on the current economic and management issues in China. The articles were assimilated and refereed by a highly selected editorial board from the School of Management, Fudan Univ and Nanyang Business School, NTU. These papers include the experience of successful practising senior executives, and individuals in advance management, as well as economic research conducted in this subject area. This supplement is jointly published by the School of Management of Fudan University and the Nanyang Business School of the Nanyang Technological University. Contents: Exploring Human Resources Management in China — The Experience of a MNC (T Wang)Resurrecting Shanghai for the 21st Century: The Shift in China's Regional, Economic Strategies (M Yang et al.)The Formation Dynamics of U.S.-China Manufacturing Joint Ventures (A-M Yan)Two-Tier System of Bank Credit in China (Y Wu)The Challenge of Business Ethics to Chinese Enterprises Under the Market Economy (Y Su)Cash Flow Statements: A Comparison Between the China Exposure Draft and the Singapore Standard (A-M Low et al.)Entrepreneurial Managers in China's Enterprise Reform (F Q Cao)Selecting Strategic Windows when There are Too Many: Strategic Management in Emerging Markets (Y-W Shi) Readership: Business executives and researchers of China's market economy. keywords:

Presenting an unrivalled perspective into the inner-workings of Chinese corporations and their expansion plans for international markets, this book combines executive interviews and first-hand accounts providing the sorely needed context to the rise of Chinese companies in home and overseas markets and how the West can successfully compete.