Deng's legacy presents the history and context of telecommunications in China. Emphasis is given to the key public policy players, domestic and foreign operators, and foreign vendors. The case describes how the interaction of politics and business strategies shape the industrys evolution.
Deng's legacy presents the history and context of telecommunications in China. Emphasis is given to the key public policy players, domestic and foreign operators, and foreign vendors. The case describes how the interaction of politics and business strategies shape the industrys evolution.
The case describes the history of repeated attempts at monetary union, and provides an overview of the various motivations and initiatives taken since the re-launch of EU integration in the mid-1980s, the events surrounding the Maastricht Treaty, and the turbulent years since then.
The case describes the history of repeated attempts at monetary union, and provides an overview of the various motivations and initiatives taken since the re-launch of EU integration in the mid-1980s, the events surrounding the Maastricht Treaty, and the turbulent years since then.
MAS Holdings is a family-owned manufacturer of women's apparel, founded by three brothers who have built the firm into a US$570 million business. Clients include the biggest brands in lingerie and sportswear. The textile industry makes up 50% of Sri Lankan exports, especially from China. The case is about using corporate social responsibility as a strategic tool in global competition.
MAS Holdings is a family-owned manufacturer of women's apparel, founded by three brothers who have built the firm into a US$570 million business. Clients include the biggest brands in lingerie and sportswear. The textile industry makes up 50% of Sri Lankan exports, especially from China. The case is about using corporate social responsibility as a strategic tool in global competition.
In 2002, China became the worlds number-one recipient of inward foreign direct investment (FDI). One of the major attractions was Chinas entry into the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in December 2001. Spanish firms, which had previously had a major focus on Latin America, participated in the general enthusiasm.
In 2002, China became the worlds number-one recipient of inward foreign direct investment (FDI). One of the major attractions was Chinas entry into the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in December 2001. Spanish firms, which had previously had a major focus on Latin America, participated in the general enthusiasm.