How cultural conflicts influence Chinese investing with US companies

Global Business

When Chinese companies invest in the United States, lots of factors come into play, with culture included.

And how companies manage these differences in culture can sometimes determine the success or failure of a venture.

How cultural conflicts influence Chinese investing with US companies

When Chinese companies invest in the United States, lots of factors come into play, with culture included. And how companies manage these differences in culture can sometimes determine the success or failure of a venture, and CCTV's Paul Barber has more.

More details:

  • A recent report shows that the number of jobs generated by Chinese investments increased more than five times over the past five years. But cultural clashes happen when East meets West and the staffing at global companies becomes diverse.
  • According to New York research firm Rhodium Group, Chinese companies operating in the United States employed more than 80,000 full-time workers by the end of 2014. And the number is predicted to increase five-fold again over the next five years.

Saruhan Hatipoglu on China-US economic relationship

For more on the business climate between the two countries, CCTV America is joined by Saruhan Hatipoglu, CEO of Business Environment Risk Intelligence.

 

Saruhan Hatipoglu on China-US economic relationship

For more on the business climate between the two countries, CCTV America is joined by Saruhan Hatipoglu, CEO of Business Environment Risk Intelligence.


Einar Tanagen on US-China bilateral relations

For more on the new agreement opportunities in Sino-U.S. bilateral relations, CCTV’s Phillip Yin spoke to Einar Tangen. He is a political and economic affairs commentator.
Follow Phillip Yin on Twitter @PhillipTKYin.

Einar Tanagen on US-China bilateral relations

For more on the new agreement opportunities in Sino-U.S. bilateral relations, CCTV's Phillip Yin spoke to Einar Tangen. He is a political and economic affairs commentator.