HSBC has moved the fastest among all overseas banks in China.
Since IBM has successfully transformed from a hardware company to software and service provider, it has to face the biggest challenge of itself.
HP’s Critical Battlefield in China
HP’s transition in China depends on its PC business, the success of which is decided by how the company performs in tier-3 and tier-4 markets.
The growing China market has provided CIOs at multinational firms in this country a chance to really shine. And some of those CIOs are making the most of the opportunity.
Amid increasing competition in China’s auto market, Guangzhou Honda is using flexible, lean production to maintain a steady ride.
China’s chocolate makers are finally taught a lesson from ripping off another company’s fancy packaging.
The establishment of Microsoft Research Asia may be the best China investment decision that Bill Gates has ever made.
As Coca-Cola and PepsiCo tangle for more market share, speculation continues over the next major acquisition target.
As rivals like Sony and Nikon catch up, Canon is seeking to expand its presence and dominance in China.
If you want medalists to wear your brand on the podium, you have to be rich, visionary, and very very…lucky.
What if the RMB replaced the US dollar to become the new currency of choice in the international petroleum industry?
See how multinationals manipulate prices in the face of rising costs.
Now that the Beijing Olympics are over, hi-tech products have moved from the Olympic venues to retail floors.
Morgan Stanley is leading the way toward a long-term focus on China’s consumer market, and so far, it has paid off handsomely.
Vietnam’s economic woes resemble the predicament Thailand was in ten years ago, but for different reasons.
Increasing R&D investment once stoked a boom in the IT industry. But lately, a slowing economy has forced high-tech businesses to cut down on R&D expenditures in order to maintain respectable profit margins.
What should have been a relatively smooth consolidation process for Kraft in China turned out to be a lot more costly than it needed to be.
iPhone, a product with an increasingly ambiguous prospect, shows that Jobs’ success and failure are almost homologous.
Page 1 of 1 pages