The case traces Digital China’s transformation from a traditional IT distributor into a data-driven, AI-embedded organization. It examines the company’s multi-year digital journey, emphasizing the pivotal roles of top-down leadership, bottom-up business initiatives, and organizational and talent readiness.
The case traces Digital China’s transformation from a traditional IT distributor into a data-driven, AI-embedded organization. It examines the company’s multi-year digital journey, emphasizing the pivotal roles of top-down leadership, bottom-up business initiatives, and organizational and talent readiness.
With a focus on China’s biggest internet companies, Alibaba and Tencent, the case study describes their respective histories, fintech subsidiaries and platform-based ecosystems.
With a focus on China’s biggest internet companies, Alibaba and Tencent, the case study describes their respective histories, fintech subsidiaries and platform-based ecosystems.
Galanz evolved from a Chinese township enterprise to become the world’s number one microwave oven manufacturer in six years through an aggressive price war strategy and capacity expansion. Can Galanz now replicate its rapid growth model in other home appliance categories such as air conditioners, rice cookers, and refrigerators?
Galanz evolved from a Chinese township enterprise to become the world’s number one microwave oven manufacturer in six years through an aggressive price war strategy and capacity expansion. Can Galanz now replicate its rapid growth model in other home appliance categories such as air conditioners, rice cookers, and refrigerators?
The case describes the battle between Google, the world’s leading search engine, and Baidu, a local entrepreneurial firm in China. In 2009, Baidu’s internet traffic share in the country was over three times that of Google and Yahoo!China. Would Google utilise its global resources to impose its dominance in China? Could Baidu defend its leading position?
The case describes the battle between Google, the world’s leading search engine, and Baidu, a local entrepreneurial firm in China. In 2009, Baidu’s internet traffic share in the country was over three times that of Google and Yahoo!China. Would Google utilise its global resources to impose its dominance in China? Could Baidu defend its leading position?