Western media suffer from severe "selection bias" - or worse - in its coverage of Tibetan reality. It is not that there are no problems in Tibet or in China...
Whenever Zhao Jiayan and his friends gather for dinner, a topic that always comes up is housing.
Closer ties between banks and insurers, especially regarding equity investment, have never before seemed so attractive given that the leading companies in these two sectors are competing for the same customers and networks.
Foreign banks in China, which largely sat out the lending binge created by the nation's giant stimulus package, might be facing their most difficult period for their business operation in the country.
Learning from the harsh lessons of the massive credit card defaults in the US, Chinese authorities started taking steps in the first half of the year to reduce the plastic flood in the country.
China's share of the Asian private equity market has tripled from 8 percent in 2005 to 29 percent in 2008, according to a recent report released by Adveq, one of the first fund of funds to be active in Asia.
The software industry in Dalian has experienced dramatic growth over the last 11 years, establishing the city, one of the largest the northeastern Liaoning province, as one of the key centers for growth in the sector across China. Its success has also delivered huge economic benefits to the city.
In little over a decade, Dalian's Software Park has delivered tremendous returns for the city and provided the spur for the radical reinvention of its economic landscape.
It is almost a clich now when companies maintain they are viewing the financial crisis "more as an opportunity than as a serious challenge," but when it is said by Gao Wei, the president of the Dalian Software Park Co (DLSP), it has more than the usual air of conviction.
Based in Gurgaon, India, Genpact has provided business process outsourcing (BPO) since 1997 and now serves customers from the US, Mexico, UK, Eastern Europe, Philippines, China and India. Pramod Bhasin, president & CEO of Genpact and chairman of the Indian IT industry group NASSCOM, talked with China Daily about the industry.
After joining in Genpact Asia as CEO in January 2002, Mitsuru Maekawa converted the company's operation into the biggest service exporter from China to Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia as its number employees increased from 400 to 2,900 in seven years. He recently shared his values with China Daily.
Mitsuru Maekawa earned his BSc in nuclear engineering from the University of Tokyo, followed by an master's and PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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