The DragonBeat blog has a great post, entitled, "Why foreigners are beating China’s tea-makers on their home turf." The post is on why China has none of the leading tea brands worldwide, but what it says pretty much applies... [[ This is a conte... ...full story at China Law Blog
from China Law Blog on Sun, Sep 20 2009
see also:
| 14 Nov 07 |
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Gasquet post interview »
YouTube video Shanghai masters cup post match interview after beating Djokovic |
| 27 Oct 08 |
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Reading The Tea Leaves Of China's Economy -- An Official View » China Law Blog Very interesting post on the Wall Street Journal's Real Time Economics Blog, entitled, "Reading Tea Leaves: China’s Zhou Prepares For Crisis Impact." The post is by Andrew Batson, Wall Street Journal China reporter extraordinaire, and it sets out "a f... |
| 31 Aug 09 |
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China And Doing It By Heart. One Day You Are In And The Next Day You Are Out. » China Law Blog Just read a great post over at Seth Godin's blog. The fact it was a great post is not the least bit unusual for that blog, but that I can relate it to legal work in China (well sorta, anyway) is. The post is entitled "The... [[ This is a content summary... |
| 19 Aug 08 |
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On The Benefits Of Chinglish » China Law Blog Very insightful post on Matt Schiavenza's blog, entitled, "Why Chinglish Exists." Post starts out with a great story on the Great Communicator (Ronald Reagan) and then explains the marketing benefits of using English, no matter how mangled: In mainland... |
| 29 Mar 09 |
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MY China Hearsay Post » China Law Blog China Hearsay has a great post on private equity and investment bankers in China. The post is entitled, "Great Recession Watch — Living With Mendacity in China." Why am I certain it is a great post? Because I wrote that same post, with that exact sa... |
| 09 Sep 07 |
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China Religion. China Money Making Opportunity. » China Law Blog Shanghaiist has a great post out (h/t to the Redkemp blog), entitled, "China home to the world's largest Christian population?" The post is on an upsurge in Chinese religiosity and how "31.4 percent" of Chinese identify themselves as religious. Running... |