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home | course outlines | exporting : selling in China

 
  Course Name:
  Exporting : Selling in China
Overview : ARE THERE PROSPECTS FOR MY PRODUCTS ON THE CHINESE MARKET?

With a population of 1.3 billion potential clients, China presents a new wave of opportunity : the start of a new private consumption engine. This mass-market sector, having only recently come into existence, features 150 million low-key consumers who are about to go high-profile! China is most certainly considered as an immense market, however it is also a busy and still highly protected market.

Canadian exports to China increased from 2.7 billion dollars in 1999 to almost 4 billion dollars in 2002 and have become more and more diversified. Although certain Chinese market sectors present numerous possibilities for companies willing to export, the regulations and judicial system currently in place are known for being less than clear and are able to undo even the most carefully thought-out plan of attack.

In addition, since August 1st, 2003, the governing body of the People’s Republic of China has put security regulations in place for importers and those who manufacture in China covering a wide-range of manufacturing industries worldwide. This regulation, named China Compulsory Certification (CCC), requires manufacturers within 19 categories and extending to over 132 different products to obtain the CCC seal of approval before exporting to China or selling product within its borders. Products that do not conform to CCC regulations risk being seized at Chinese borders and are subject to sanctions.

So, where to start? Where do I inform myself as to regulations? Where do I find the key resource people to support my cause? Just who exactly are my potential clients? Why would they buy my products? Who are my competitors? How much are my clients willing to pay and what payment methods are suitable? What kinds of promotions would I need to move my products? How do I finance my export ventures?

Export to China, yes! But at what price?

Target Audience : Presidents, General Managers, VP of Marketing/Strategic Sales, product Line Managers, Sales Managers, Market Development Directors, Export Directors.
Aims :

A large amount of characteristics specific to the Chinese market should be regarded as essential knowledge to acquire before even considering exporting to this country :

  • Political and economic variables
  • Geographic and historical variables
  • Chinese culture : Accepting habits and customs
  • Growth Industries in China
  • Preparing for the first trip
Content :

Understanding the Chinese Way

How well-prepared are you?
A large number of attributes that have allowed you to develop within your home market are equally valuable elements to bring to the Chinese market, such as :

  • determination
  • persistence
  • strategic vision
  • ability to read the market
  • desire to adapt to ever-changing situations
  • flexibility in approaching Chinese market

Your degree of preparation for the Chinese market is directly linked to having carried out a self-analysis of all components of your business. Your knowledge, your resources, your commitment, your ability to be competitive, your potential and your expectations all need to be assessed in order to determine your business’ readiness for export to the Chinese market.

  • Planning exports
  • State of the competition
  • Preparing your export plan
  • Grid for establishing export costs
  • Routings for electronic commerce
  • Export Sources in China
  • Searching for partners
  • Navigating search engines
  • Chinese market studies
  • Selecting and examining the Chinese market
  • Preparation for market study
  • Getting your export strategy off the ground
  • Relationship politics and privileges in China
  • Defining geographical borders
  • Investment required
  • Establishing prices
  • Identifying distribution networks
  • Transporting merchandise
    • Incoterms
    • Wrapping
    • Forwarding merchandise in China
    • Payment methods
  • Policies and regulations
  • Advice on Chinese tariffs and market access
  • Regulations for currency exchange
  • Export regulations
  • Chinese customs process
  • Harmonized Identification Codes and merchandise classification
  • Negotiations and commercial agreements
  • Government programs and services
  • Financial assistance through various Canadian Organizations

To sign up or for further information, please contact Maryse Morin
at 450-226-2238 or 1-800-861-6618




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