3. INTRODUCTION
China official name is People Republic of China
(PRC).
• China is situated between latitudes 18 and 54
North and longitudes 73 and 135 East, which is
eastern Asia.
China is the fourth largest country in the world,
after Russia, Canada and the United States.
• The state is governed by the Communist Party
of China and its capital is Beijing.
China consists of twenty one provinces, four
municipalities, five autonomous regions and two
specially administered regions.
7. China is not a developed country. Despite having the
world's second-largest economy and third-largest
military, China is still not classified as a developed
country. The biggest reasons;
Its per capita GDP remains below
any accepted minimum threshold
for developed-country status.
Its high proportion of agriculture
and low level of technological
innovation.
Poverty is widespread in China; in
fact, more Chinese people live in
poverty than the entire population
of England.
8. FLAG OF CHINA
The red of the Chinese flag symbolizes
the communist revolution, and it's also
the traditional color of the people. the
large gold star represents communism,
while the four smaller stars represent
the social classes of the people.
9. CURRENCY OF CHINA
• The name of china currency is Renminbi
• Symbol ¥ is a currency sign called by Chinese
"Yuan" The symbol resembles a Latin letter
Y with a double stroke.
• 1ChineseYuan=15.19Pakistani Rupee
10. RELIGION
• China has been a multi-
religion country since the
ancient times.
• Confucianism is an indigenous
religion and is the soul of
Chinese culture.
• According to a latest survey;
85% of Chinese people have
religious beliefs
15% of them are real atheists.
• The other major religions are
Taoism, Confucianism, Islam
and Christianity.
11. CASTE /CLASS SYSTEM OF CHINA
The 'Four Class System' was a legal caste system in
china.
The Shi scholars/officials
The Nong/Farmers and peasants
The Gong/ Artisans
The Shang/Merchants
14. CHINESE LANGUAGES
China has eight major dialect groups:
Putonghua (Mandarin), Yue (Cantonese), Wu
(Shanghainese), Minbei (Fuzhou), Minnan (Taiwanese),
Xiang, Gan and Hakka and many sub-dialects.
The language spoken in Beijing is often referred to as
Mandarin or Putonghua. Putonghua, which means
"common language" is the country's predominant language
and is widely used by more than 70 percent of the
population.
Putonghua is variously referred to as the "Han language"
(hanyu), "Mandarin", or simply Chinese.
15. BUSINESS LANGAUGE OF CHINA
The official language is standard Chinese, which is
derived from the Mandarin dialect.
16. NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION
CHINESE EMOTION AND GESTURE
Nonverbal communication includes facial
expression, tones of voice , gestures, and eye
contact.
Sometimes it is even more powerful than the
verbal interaction.
Different nationalities have specific gestures
and emotions.
Two types of gestures used in china;
Dead Gestures
Gestures
according to
power relations
Contemporary
Gestures
Gestures for emotive
and attitudinal
speech acts
17. DEAD GESTURES
Dead gestures are gestures which have existed in
ancient times and which are not used or
understandable today
When men of similar status when Nobel women
met or
sent greetings to each other sent greeting to each
other
20. N E U T R A L E M O T I O N
Hesitation Insulting Gesture
Neutral Emotion Negative emotion
21. Chinese are non
confrontational, they will
not overtly say “no”, they
will say “they will think”
about it or “they will see”
.
Only senior members of the
negotiating team will speak
The Chinese prefer face to face
meetings rather than written or
telephonic communication
22. Man should wear dark
coloured, conservative
business suits
Women should wear
conservative business suits
with high neckline
Women should wear flat
shoes or shoes with low
heels
23. Have one side of your
business card translated into
Chinese using simplified
Chinese characters that are
printed in gold ink.
Hold the card in both hands
when offering it
Business cards are exchanged
after the initial introduction
24. MEETING ETIQUETTES
Meetings are about building
relationships
Seniority is very important to the
Chinese
People enter the meeting room
in hierarchical order
Sitting positions in a meeting
room is accordingly to rank,
importance and seniority
25. Greetings are formal and the oldest
person is always greeted first
Many Chinese will look towards the
ground when greeting someone
Handshakes are the most
common form of greeting
with foreigners
26. The Chinese like food and a nice food
basket will make a great gift
Always present gift with two hands
Gifts are not opened when received
Do not give flowers as many Chinese
associated with funeral
27. Arrive on time
Remove your shoes before entering the
house
The host begins eating first
Use chopsticks to eat
Avoid conversation during meal
Never eat the last piece from the serving
tray
28. Chinese traditional festivals
roots found in Confucianism
Chinese New Year/Spring
Festival
Dragon Festival
Qing Ming Festival
Mid Autumn Moon
Festival
29. ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF CHINA
C O N T E N T S :
G D P G R O W T H R A T E
U N E M P L O Y M E N T R A T E
I N F L A T I O N R A T E
E X P O R T S
I M P O R T S
30. GDP - REAL GROWTH RATE:
GDP GROWTH ON ANNUAL BASIS ADJUSTED FOR INFLATION
AND EXPRESSED AS A PERCENT.
YEAR GDP (%)
2013 7.7
2014 7.3
2015 6.9
31. UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
This entry contains the percent of the labor force that is without
jobs.
YEAR 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
RATE
(%)
4.4 6.5 6.5 4.1 4.1 4.2
32. INFLATION RATE
The rate at which general price of goods and services is
rising and the purchasing of currency is falling.
YEAR 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
RATE(%
)
5.9 -0.7 5.0 5.5 2.6 2.6
34. IMPORTS COMMODITIES
Nuclear reactor
Optical equipment
Medical equipment
Motor vehicle
Metal ores
Electrical machinery
Fuel
YEAR IMPORTS
(Billion)
2007 777.9
2008 1074
2009 9543
2010 1307
2011 1743
2012 1735
2013 1950
35. • Education in china is a
state-run system of
public education run by
the ministry of
education.
• All citizen must attend
school for at least nine year
know as the nine year
compulsory education,
which the government
funds.
EDUCATION IN CHINA
36. EDUACTION
Primary Eduaction
• Six Year of primary
education starting at age 6
or 7,
• The primary education in
china is 121 million.
Secondary Eduaction
• In early 1960 education
planners followed by a
policy called “Walking on
two legs”
• The secondary education
in china is 78.4 million
include junior and senior
secondary students.
37. • Pre-primary Education
• Primary Education
• Secondary Education
• Tertiary Education
ANALYSIS OF EDUCATION IN CHINA
38. P r e - p r i m a r y E d u c a t i o n P r e - p r i m a r y E d u c a t i o n B y
S e x
39. P R I M A R Y E D U C AT I O N P R I M A R Y E D U C AT I O N B Y
S E X
40. S E C O N D A R Y E D U C AT I O N S E C O N D A R Y E D U C AT I O N
B Y S E X
41. T E R T I A R Y E D U C AT I O N T E R T I A R Y E D U C AT I O N
B Y S E X
42. POLITICALANALYSIS
C O N T E N T S
G O V E R N M E N T T Y P E
L I T E R A C Y R AT E
E D U C AT I O N
P O P U L AT I O N A G E
L E G A L S Y S T E M
G O V E R N M E N T PA RT I E S
44. GOVERNMENT TYPE
Government type: Communist state
Communist - a system of
government in which the state
plans and controls the economy
and a single - often authoritarian
party holds power; state
controls are imposed with the
elimination of private ownership
of property or capital while claiming to make progress toward
higher social order in which all goods are equally shared by the
(i.e., a classless society).
45. POLITICAL
PARITIES
• Communist party of China
• China Democratic League
• China Zhi Gong Party
• Revolutionary Committee of the Kuomintang
• China Association For Promoting Democracy
• Chinese Peasants and Workers Democratic Party
• Tiwan Democratic Self - Government League
• China Democratic National Construction Association
48. CHINA’S 2015 POPULATION BY AGE
The age structure can also be
used to help predict potential
political issues. For
example, the rapid growth of
a young adult population
unable to find employment
can lead to unrest.
50. LEGAL SYSTEM
• Legal System: Civil Law
• All Laws are in line with international stander.
• Approach: No clear guidance
• More political and flexible than common law approaches.
• Protection of intellectual property rights:
Patent law
Trademark law
Copyright law