The document discusses the cultural mashup in Asia and its opportunities, highlighting Hong Kong and the Bay Area's role in this dynamic. It emphasizes the influence of Asian immigrants on cultural exports and innovation, pointing out the need for collaboration across industries. Additionally, the document touches on topics like language learning, tech companies, and the significant Asian-American populations in the U.S.

1. Asia Culture Mashup
And The Opportunities derived from it….

2. Hong Kong
1

3. San Francisco and the Bay Area
2

4. The First Asian Immigrants
3

5. Cultural Export?
4

6. Has made it back across the Ocean
5

7. The Global Asian
6

8. The return of the Sea Turtle
7

9. Bringing the West to the East
8

10. Narrowing Culture Gap
9

11. SOMETHING OUTSIDE
Research has shown that most
innovation actually happens
from something outside your
industry being applied to your
own.
10

12. Innovation Capital of the World?
11
Which big Valley Tech Co
has a Valley Founder?

13. Foreign Born
12

14. Code as Unifying Culture
• The global unifier
print "Hello Worldn";
#include<stdio.h>
main()
{
printf("Hello World");
}

15. What if?
14
# {北京 }
/* 讀者實試 匹戰神 腎上腺飆升 */
漢方食物護膚 ( )
{
冬季奧運滑雪場 (“非常中國”);
假期最後一天最易受傷 滑雪返港求醫增
香港人澳門打工潮
}

16. Open Source
15

17. English Language
16

18. Over 300 million English Learners in China
17

19. The API Economy
18

20. Renren vs. Facebook
19

21. Apple in China
20

22. 21

23. Ultra competitive domestic landscape
22

24. M&A and Investments
23

25. In Reverse
24

26. Xiaomi
25

27. Cartographic Internet Map
26

28. Fastest Internet
27

29. Top 5 Patent Filers, 3 are from Asia
28

30. In the Bay Area
29

31. Idea Sharing/Network Intelligence
30

32. The “Asian” Niche
31
31
4 million
Chinese
Americans
3.4 million
Filipino
Americans
1.9 million
Vietnamese
Americans
1.7 million
Korean
Americans
1.3 million
Japanese
Americans
Source: US CDC, 2010

33. The “Mass” Niche
32

34. The Story of Tuzki
33

35. The great Tech Companies of 2020?
34

36. Q&A
Mergers and Acquisition