Simon Galpin, Director General of Invest HK talks at the China Lunch Club Melbourne on how to carry the business over to Hong Kong and what the advantages are. www.abf.events
Hong Kong is well positioned for business growth due to its proximity to China and other Asian markets, low tax rates, world-class infrastructure, educated workforce, and growing numbers of high net worth individuals. It has a large urban population and is a global center for finance and foreign direct investment. The document promotes Hong Kong's startup ecosystem and initiatives like Startmeup.HK to support entrepreneurs and help companies establish operations or expand into Asia.
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Hong Kong is your gateway to China. Though small, Hong Kong is Asia's centre for business and professional services, with over 92% of its GDP generated by this sector. This makes Hong Kong ideal for B2B, B2C and business growth with many Australian companies making their first foray into greater China via Hong Kong.
Originally presented by Luca de Leonardis, Head of Australia and NZ from InvestHK, at the Australia-China BusinessWeek series.
1) The document provides information on Hong Kong's startup ecosystem, including statistics on the number of startups, founders, sectors, accelerators, and public funding programs available.
2) It highlights events from StartmeupHK Festival 2017, including venture forums on retail technology, fashiontech, smart cities, and fintech.
3) Contact details are provided for StartmeupHK, the organization that promotes Hong Kong as a startup hub and connects entrepreneurs through events like the annual festival.
Hong Kong is a leading FinTech hub in Asia, with the FinTech sector accounting for 17.6% of GDP and 6% of the workforce. It is home to 75 of the world's largest 100 banks and is the #1 asset management hub in Asia. Hong Kong has over 130 FinTech startups and hosts numerous FinTech events and accelerators each year. The government actively supports the FinTech sector through initiatives like the FinTech sandbox and liaison offices, as well as funding for R&D and talent training. Hong Kong's position provides FinTech companies access to the China and Asian markets as well as regions along the Belt and Road initiative. Key FinTech sectors include cybersecurity, RegTech, wealthtech
Stefano Neri, Chairman and CEO of Italeaf, discusses the company's experience establishing operations in Hong Kong to bridge connections between Western and Eastern markets. Italeaf uses its facilities and expertise to support cleantech companies and has established a joint venture called WSAVE in China to commercialize an Internet of Things solution that saves over 20% of energy usage in buildings. While Hong Kong provides advantages as a location and facilitator for partnerships, Italeaf also faces weaknesses like high costs, legal protection issues, and a perception focused more on commerce than research and development.
This document provides information about Taiwan's economy and key industries. It lists the names and student IDs of group members studying Taiwan. The major industries in Taiwan are described as electronics, petroleum refining, chemicals, textiles, iron and steel, machinery, and others. Key industries discussed include information technology, semiconductors, telecommunications, and export/import. Taiwan has a developed economy ranking 18th globally in GDP. The economy relies heavily on exports and was impacted by the 2008/2009 global crisis but has seen growth in recent years.
Marco Marinucci - Scaleup Europe - MindTheBridge - Stanford Engineering - Mar...Burton Lee
Talk by Marco Marinucci, MindTheBridge (Silicon Valley), at Stanford on March 5 2018, in our session: 'The State of Tech in Europe : A Pan-European View on Startup and Scaleup Deal Flow, Venture Funding and Corporate M&A Activity'.
Website: http://www.StanfordEuropreneurs.org
YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/StanfordEuropreneurs
Twitter: @Europreneurs
Hong Kong is well positioned for business growth due to its proximity to China and other Asian markets, low tax rates, world-class infrastructure, educated workforce, and growing numbers of high net worth individuals. It has a large urban population and is a global center for finance and foreign direct investment. The document promotes Hong Kong's startup ecosystem and initiatives like Startmeup.HK to support entrepreneurs and help companies establish operations or expand into Asia.
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Hong Kong is your gateway to China. Though small, Hong Kong is Asia's centre for business and professional services, with over 92% of its GDP generated by this sector. This makes Hong Kong ideal for B2B, B2C and business growth with many Australian companies making their first foray into greater China via Hong Kong.
Originally presented by Luca de Leonardis, Head of Australia and NZ from InvestHK, at the Australia-China BusinessWeek series.
1) The document provides information on Hong Kong's startup ecosystem, including statistics on the number of startups, founders, sectors, accelerators, and public funding programs available.
2) It highlights events from StartmeupHK Festival 2017, including venture forums on retail technology, fashiontech, smart cities, and fintech.
3) Contact details are provided for StartmeupHK, the organization that promotes Hong Kong as a startup hub and connects entrepreneurs through events like the annual festival.
Hong Kong is a leading FinTech hub in Asia, with the FinTech sector accounting for 17.6% of GDP and 6% of the workforce. It is home to 75 of the world's largest 100 banks and is the #1 asset management hub in Asia. Hong Kong has over 130 FinTech startups and hosts numerous FinTech events and accelerators each year. The government actively supports the FinTech sector through initiatives like the FinTech sandbox and liaison offices, as well as funding for R&D and talent training. Hong Kong's position provides FinTech companies access to the China and Asian markets as well as regions along the Belt and Road initiative. Key FinTech sectors include cybersecurity, RegTech, wealthtech
Stefano Neri, Chairman and CEO of Italeaf, discusses the company's experience establishing operations in Hong Kong to bridge connections between Western and Eastern markets. Italeaf uses its facilities and expertise to support cleantech companies and has established a joint venture called WSAVE in China to commercialize an Internet of Things solution that saves over 20% of energy usage in buildings. While Hong Kong provides advantages as a location and facilitator for partnerships, Italeaf also faces weaknesses like high costs, legal protection issues, and a perception focused more on commerce than research and development.
This document provides information about Taiwan's economy and key industries. It lists the names and student IDs of group members studying Taiwan. The major industries in Taiwan are described as electronics, petroleum refining, chemicals, textiles, iron and steel, machinery, and others. Key industries discussed include information technology, semiconductors, telecommunications, and export/import. Taiwan has a developed economy ranking 18th globally in GDP. The economy relies heavily on exports and was impacted by the 2008/2009 global crisis but has seen growth in recent years.
Marco Marinucci - Scaleup Europe - MindTheBridge - Stanford Engineering - Mar...Burton Lee
Talk by Marco Marinucci, MindTheBridge (Silicon Valley), at Stanford on March 5 2018, in our session: 'The State of Tech in Europe : A Pan-European View on Startup and Scaleup Deal Flow, Venture Funding and Corporate M&A Activity'.
Website: http://www.StanfordEuropreneurs.org
YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/StanfordEuropreneurs
Twitter: @Europreneurs
This document provides information about Hong Kong's position as a global connector and hub for business, trade, and innovation. Some key points:
- Hong Kong has a simple tax system and has signed tax treaties with 37 jurisdictions to avoid double taxation. It also offers concessionary tax rates for corporate treasury centers.
- Hong Kong has strong transportation links as Asia's busiest air cargo and passenger airport, and high-speed rail will soon connect it to other Pearl River Delta cities like Shenzhen and Guangzhou.
- Hong Kong has a large startup ecosystem with over 1,900 startups in 2016, especially in areas like fintech, retail tech, and smart cities due to its business environment and
2017 HONG KONG STARTUP ECOSYSTEM TOOLBOX V2.0 WHub
W Hub has teamed up with the key players of the startup scene to create the ultimate Hong Kong Startup Ecosystem Toolbox.
Key Findings:
- Why choose Hong Kong to startup
- Exponential growth with 2,500+ startups
- Growing, diverse ecosystem (you would be surprised)
- Gap in funding
- Recent exits, IPO and money raised
- Community builders (62)
- Government support, universities, co-working spaces, incubators and accelerators
- Resources (talent corner, competitions and events)
Hong Kong serves as a strategic base for Australian companies to access business opportunities across Asia. Over 600 Australian companies have established a presence in Hong Kong, including regional headquarters and offices. Major Australian exports to Hong Kong include wine, telecommunications equipment, and meat. Hong Kong's free market policies, low taxes, and proximity to Guangdong Province and mainland China create an attractive environment for trade and investment.
1. Introduction to the Startup Ecosystem
2. Startups in Hong Kong
3. Community builders
4. Government support & Universities
5. Incubator and Accelerator Programs
6. Competitions, events
7. Talent's corner
8. Co-working spaces
9. Venture Capital
10. Resources
11. References
InvestHK is the Hong Kong government department responsible for attracting foreign direct investment. It provides free and confidential services to help overseas, mainland Chinese, and Taiwanese companies set up and expand their businesses in Hong Kong. These services include providing market information and opportunities, facilitating business registration and visa applications, and helping companies launch and promote their Hong Kong operations. InvestHK aims to strengthen Hong Kong's position as a leading international business location in Asia.
New economic policy 1991 AND Indian economyhegde-rohit
The document discusses India's business environment and its integration into the global economy. It outlines key aspects of India's liberalization beginning in 1991 including privatization and globalization. It describes characteristics of globalization and multi-national companies. It also lists sectors that have developed significantly in India and factors both favoring and posing obstacles to further globalization and economic growth. Foreign direct investment trends and the growth of India's industrial, services and other economic sectors are summarized.
Seedstars World gives an overview of the Singapore startup ecosystem.
During the worldwide startup competition, the Seedstars World travelled through 20 countries, focusing on the fast growing startup scene and the emerging markets, to select the best startups of the world.
www.seedstarsworld.com
This document discusses Hong Kong's strategy to develop innovation and technology (I&T) by transforming into a knowledge-based economy, diversifying the economy, and increasing competitiveness. It outlines the government's role as a connector and facilitator rather than direct player. It highlights Hong Kong's strengths in universities, talent, location, legal system, and infrastructure. It also addresses challenges like traditional pillars facing competition and lack of private sector R&D investment. Key initiatives discussed include funds for research, startups, and better living, as well as stimulating private sector R&D and supporting I&T startups.
Global Value Chains and Sino-Finnish SymbiosisPetri Rouvinen
This document summarizes a presentation given by Petri Rouvinen at the Pujiang Innovation Forum in Shanghai, China. The presentation discusses global value chains and the symbiotic relationship between Finland and China. It notes that many multinational corporations shape global value chains and that the location of assembly, whether in China or Finland, makes little difference for the Finnish value added to products like Nokia phones. Over time, more value is captured in Asia as products are assembled there. The location of intellectual property rights, profits, and services are important factors in determining where value is captured. Both China and Finland benefit from focusing on high-value activities that earn high returns, like branding, services, and managing intangible assets. Global value
Overview of IP Landscape & Opportunities in Hong KongPatexia Inc.
With the growing prominence of Asian markets, IP protection has become a critical issue. This webinar will cover the opportunities and process for US companies to tap into the Hong Kong, China and Asian markets with a specific focus on technology and product licensing.
Suggested Audience: IP professionals interested in Asia, Professionals working in exporting companies, Companies considering expansion, export, or manufacturing in Asia.
Outline of the Talk
-IP in Asian markets
-Introduction of HKTDC
-Information for the Asia IP Exchange Portal
-Upcoming IP events
The document summarizes a recent event organized by the International Family Office Association, Dragon Wheel Club, and Capital Land Group in Guangzhou, China from August 30-31, 2015. Over 800 investors attended the event, which featured presentations on global wealth management and establishing family offices in China. Survey results found the most popular topics were asset allocation, equity investment, and family heritage. The event gained positive media coverage and attendees expressed interest in future events and partnership opportunities.
A crash course on Korean Startup Ecosystem based on a presentation given on Startup Korea Roundtable event held at D.CAMP on 28 April, 2015.(For any errors or correction request, please contact hahn.ryu@dcamp.kr. Special thanks to Startup Alliance and G3Partners.
The document discusses corporate strategies for global competitiveness of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Taiwan. It provides an overview of SMEs in Taiwan, noting they make up 97.67% of enterprises and contribute significantly to employment and economic output. It also examines global strategies adopted by Taiwanese SMEs, best practices, and future strategy plans to further support their international expansion. The future plans aim to accelerate globalization of high-growth SMEs and incubate innovative startups through leveraging resources across government ministries.
This document summarizes the Asian startup ecosystems based on data from reports by the World Bank, Global Entrepreneurship Monitor, and World Economic Forum. It groups the ecosystems into four categories:
1) Group 1 (Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan) have attractive and mature environments for starting businesses with easy business registration and relatively good funding availability.
2) Group 2 (Japan, South Korea) have strong technological capabilities but face challenges in attracting talent and accessing funding.
3) Group 3 (Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam) have active entrepreneurial cultures but startups tend to focus on simple, proven business models targeting the local market.
4) Group 4 (Be
Thailand has a population of 67 million people and a GDP of $385 billion, making it the 2nd largest economy in Southeast Asia. It has well-developed infrastructure including airports, seaports, highways, and rail links. Thailand offers incentives for foreign investment such as tax holidays, duty reductions, deductions for infrastructure costs, and land ownership rights. The country has seen success in attracting investment from companies in sectors like automotive, electronics, agriculture, biotechnology and more. Thailand also aims to promote outward investment in industries including agriculture, automotive parts, and services.
About six months ago, I mentioned the importance of globalization to the world's economy. But, how does a company form a business strategy in the current environment? Have a look at the attached. Toward the end of the presentation are specific strategies to take. I hope it generates some business ideas to explore.
We invest in Ukraine!
Ukrainian IT SECTOR AS OF late 2014
VENTURE ECOSYSTEM AS OF late 2014
VENTURE MARKET: key highlights
$2B+ WORTH STARTUPS
Success stories FROM UKRAINE
10 NEW investors started investing in Ukrainian startups in 2014
This document discusses a conceptual model that examines the impact of digitalization on the speed of internationalization for small and medium enterprises (SMEs). The model proposes that digitalization moderates the relationship between international business competencies (such as entrepreneurial orientation, international knowledge, networks, marketing capability, innovation capability, learning capability, and digital capability) and the speed at which SMEs internationalize. The document reviews literature on born global firms and digitalization, and develops seven propositions about how greater digitalization strengthens the impact of various international business competencies on faster internationalization for SMEs operating in digitalized industries and markets.
1) This document discusses opportunities for eCommerce in China, highlighting China's large and growing middle class, population, and internet usage as drivers of growth.
2) It notes that China's B2C eCommerce sales are set to total $2 trillion USD this year and that factors like increased consumer purchasing power and government policy changes are fueling growth of China's booming eCommerce market.
3) The document promotes Australia Post's cross-border solutions for helping Australian businesses succeed in China's eCommerce market by accessing customers, overcoming barriers, and using distribution channels like marketplaces.
The document discusses reaching Chinese tourists online by analyzing who they are, what they are doing, and how to reach them. It notes that Chinese tourists traveling abroad are typically young with money to spend. They enjoy shopping, sharing travel experiences online, and have a specific time window for traveling. The document recommends leveraging Chinese travel websites and marketing channels and offering Chinese-optimized products and services to influence their decision-making process.
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Similar to China Lunch Club - Invest HK Where Business Goes to Grow
This document provides information about Hong Kong's position as a global connector and hub for business, trade, and innovation. Some key points:
- Hong Kong has a simple tax system and has signed tax treaties with 37 jurisdictions to avoid double taxation. It also offers concessionary tax rates for corporate treasury centers.
- Hong Kong has strong transportation links as Asia's busiest air cargo and passenger airport, and high-speed rail will soon connect it to other Pearl River Delta cities like Shenzhen and Guangzhou.
- Hong Kong has a large startup ecosystem with over 1,900 startups in 2016, especially in areas like fintech, retail tech, and smart cities due to its business environment and
2017 HONG KONG STARTUP ECOSYSTEM TOOLBOX V2.0 WHub
W Hub has teamed up with the key players of the startup scene to create the ultimate Hong Kong Startup Ecosystem Toolbox.
Key Findings:
- Why choose Hong Kong to startup
- Exponential growth with 2,500+ startups
- Growing, diverse ecosystem (you would be surprised)
- Gap in funding
- Recent exits, IPO and money raised
- Community builders (62)
- Government support, universities, co-working spaces, incubators and accelerators
- Resources (talent corner, competitions and events)
Hong Kong serves as a strategic base for Australian companies to access business opportunities across Asia. Over 600 Australian companies have established a presence in Hong Kong, including regional headquarters and offices. Major Australian exports to Hong Kong include wine, telecommunications equipment, and meat. Hong Kong's free market policies, low taxes, and proximity to Guangdong Province and mainland China create an attractive environment for trade and investment.
1. Introduction to the Startup Ecosystem
2. Startups in Hong Kong
3. Community builders
4. Government support & Universities
5. Incubator and Accelerator Programs
6. Competitions, events
7. Talent's corner
8. Co-working spaces
9. Venture Capital
10. Resources
11. References
InvestHK is the Hong Kong government department responsible for attracting foreign direct investment. It provides free and confidential services to help overseas, mainland Chinese, and Taiwanese companies set up and expand their businesses in Hong Kong. These services include providing market information and opportunities, facilitating business registration and visa applications, and helping companies launch and promote their Hong Kong operations. InvestHK aims to strengthen Hong Kong's position as a leading international business location in Asia.
New economic policy 1991 AND Indian economyhegde-rohit
The document discusses India's business environment and its integration into the global economy. It outlines key aspects of India's liberalization beginning in 1991 including privatization and globalization. It describes characteristics of globalization and multi-national companies. It also lists sectors that have developed significantly in India and factors both favoring and posing obstacles to further globalization and economic growth. Foreign direct investment trends and the growth of India's industrial, services and other economic sectors are summarized.
Seedstars World gives an overview of the Singapore startup ecosystem.
During the worldwide startup competition, the Seedstars World travelled through 20 countries, focusing on the fast growing startup scene and the emerging markets, to select the best startups of the world.
www.seedstarsworld.com
This document discusses Hong Kong's strategy to develop innovation and technology (I&T) by transforming into a knowledge-based economy, diversifying the economy, and increasing competitiveness. It outlines the government's role as a connector and facilitator rather than direct player. It highlights Hong Kong's strengths in universities, talent, location, legal system, and infrastructure. It also addresses challenges like traditional pillars facing competition and lack of private sector R&D investment. Key initiatives discussed include funds for research, startups, and better living, as well as stimulating private sector R&D and supporting I&T startups.
Global Value Chains and Sino-Finnish SymbiosisPetri Rouvinen
This document summarizes a presentation given by Petri Rouvinen at the Pujiang Innovation Forum in Shanghai, China. The presentation discusses global value chains and the symbiotic relationship between Finland and China. It notes that many multinational corporations shape global value chains and that the location of assembly, whether in China or Finland, makes little difference for the Finnish value added to products like Nokia phones. Over time, more value is captured in Asia as products are assembled there. The location of intellectual property rights, profits, and services are important factors in determining where value is captured. Both China and Finland benefit from focusing on high-value activities that earn high returns, like branding, services, and managing intangible assets. Global value
Overview of IP Landscape & Opportunities in Hong KongPatexia Inc.
With the growing prominence of Asian markets, IP protection has become a critical issue. This webinar will cover the opportunities and process for US companies to tap into the Hong Kong, China and Asian markets with a specific focus on technology and product licensing.
Suggested Audience: IP professionals interested in Asia, Professionals working in exporting companies, Companies considering expansion, export, or manufacturing in Asia.
Outline of the Talk
-IP in Asian markets
-Introduction of HKTDC
-Information for the Asia IP Exchange Portal
-Upcoming IP events
The document summarizes a recent event organized by the International Family Office Association, Dragon Wheel Club, and Capital Land Group in Guangzhou, China from August 30-31, 2015. Over 800 investors attended the event, which featured presentations on global wealth management and establishing family offices in China. Survey results found the most popular topics were asset allocation, equity investment, and family heritage. The event gained positive media coverage and attendees expressed interest in future events and partnership opportunities.
A crash course on Korean Startup Ecosystem based on a presentation given on Startup Korea Roundtable event held at D.CAMP on 28 April, 2015.(For any errors or correction request, please contact hahn.ryu@dcamp.kr. Special thanks to Startup Alliance and G3Partners.
The document discusses corporate strategies for global competitiveness of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Taiwan. It provides an overview of SMEs in Taiwan, noting they make up 97.67% of enterprises and contribute significantly to employment and economic output. It also examines global strategies adopted by Taiwanese SMEs, best practices, and future strategy plans to further support their international expansion. The future plans aim to accelerate globalization of high-growth SMEs and incubate innovative startups through leveraging resources across government ministries.
This document summarizes the Asian startup ecosystems based on data from reports by the World Bank, Global Entrepreneurship Monitor, and World Economic Forum. It groups the ecosystems into four categories:
1) Group 1 (Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan) have attractive and mature environments for starting businesses with easy business registration and relatively good funding availability.
2) Group 2 (Japan, South Korea) have strong technological capabilities but face challenges in attracting talent and accessing funding.
3) Group 3 (Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam) have active entrepreneurial cultures but startups tend to focus on simple, proven business models targeting the local market.
4) Group 4 (Be
Thailand has a population of 67 million people and a GDP of $385 billion, making it the 2nd largest economy in Southeast Asia. It has well-developed infrastructure including airports, seaports, highways, and rail links. Thailand offers incentives for foreign investment such as tax holidays, duty reductions, deductions for infrastructure costs, and land ownership rights. The country has seen success in attracting investment from companies in sectors like automotive, electronics, agriculture, biotechnology and more. Thailand also aims to promote outward investment in industries including agriculture, automotive parts, and services.
About six months ago, I mentioned the importance of globalization to the world's economy. But, how does a company form a business strategy in the current environment? Have a look at the attached. Toward the end of the presentation are specific strategies to take. I hope it generates some business ideas to explore.
We invest in Ukraine!
Ukrainian IT SECTOR AS OF late 2014
VENTURE ECOSYSTEM AS OF late 2014
VENTURE MARKET: key highlights
$2B+ WORTH STARTUPS
Success stories FROM UKRAINE
10 NEW investors started investing in Ukrainian startups in 2014
This document discusses a conceptual model that examines the impact of digitalization on the speed of internationalization for small and medium enterprises (SMEs). The model proposes that digitalization moderates the relationship between international business competencies (such as entrepreneurial orientation, international knowledge, networks, marketing capability, innovation capability, learning capability, and digital capability) and the speed at which SMEs internationalize. The document reviews literature on born global firms and digitalization, and develops seven propositions about how greater digitalization strengthens the impact of various international business competencies on faster internationalization for SMEs operating in digitalized industries and markets.
Similar to China Lunch Club - Invest HK Where Business Goes to Grow (20)
1) This document discusses opportunities for eCommerce in China, highlighting China's large and growing middle class, population, and internet usage as drivers of growth.
2) It notes that China's B2C eCommerce sales are set to total $2 trillion USD this year and that factors like increased consumer purchasing power and government policy changes are fueling growth of China's booming eCommerce market.
3) The document promotes Australia Post's cross-border solutions for helping Australian businesses succeed in China's eCommerce market by accessing customers, overcoming barriers, and using distribution channels like marketplaces.
The document discusses reaching Chinese tourists online by analyzing who they are, what they are doing, and how to reach them. It notes that Chinese tourists traveling abroad are typically young with money to spend. They enjoy shopping, sharing travel experiences online, and have a specific time window for traveling. The document recommends leveraging Chinese travel websites and marketing channels and offering Chinese-optimized products and services to influence their decision-making process.
This document discusses trends in China's digital landscape and consumer market in 2016. It notes that China's economy is slowing but consumption continues to grow, driven by millennials under 35 who make up the majority of domestic and international travelers. Most of China's affluent consumers will live outside of major cities by 2020, in smaller cities with over 100 million people each. To reach consumers across China, ecommerce is one of the most effective ways due to the online shopping habits of those born after 1980, but Chinese consumers also do significant online research due to lack of trust before purchasing.
Daigou refers to individuals who purchase goods overseas on behalf of customers in China. This presentation discusses whether the term "daigou" is controversial and examines the daigou phenomenon in Australia. It is noted that while Australia's birth rate has remained flat, infant formula sales are tripling, likely due to purchase by daigou. The presentation explores where daigou operate online, the concerns they pose for local markets, and how brands can view daigou as an opportunity. It provides examples of engaging Chinese audiences through content localization and digital strategies, such as campaigns on WeChat. The presentation concludes by arguing that daigou need not be a "dirty word" and outlines questions.
This document discusses opportunities in marketing to Chinese consumers for Australian health supplements, property, and dairy industries. It provides keyword search volume data on Google and Baidu for relevant terms in both Australia and China. Case studies demonstrate the effectiveness of Baidu paid search campaigns and search engine optimization. Recommendations are made to optimize websites for Chinese audiences and leverage Baidu's platform to reach Chinese customers searching online.
The auspicious Eighth Year of the Australia-China BusinessWeek (ACBW) marks the first year the premium Sino-Australian business event has been presented in every eastern Australian capital city. This landmark year also brought the cream of Australian industry to the China International Fair for Investment and Trade (CIFIT) to hold the Australian Pavilion, which became the undisputed Fair favourite. ACBW 2015 reached drew 5000 delegates to hear directly from over 100 academics and industry experts, and
network directly with the strongest contingent of proactive organisations in the Australia China space.
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Zhining Yang of Invest Victoria, presents Melbourne's credentials as a globally dynamic and competitive destination for business. Apart from being the world's most liveable city, Melbourne is situated in one of the world's most liveable states. Victoria dominates in services and accounts for 25% of domestic GDP.
Originally presented at Australia-China BusinessWeek 2015 Melbourne
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Rowan Little, of Montague Fresh, talks about Montague's strategy of exporting apples, pears and stonefruit to the world.
Originally presented at Australia-China BusinessWeek 2015
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
David Thomas, CEO of Think Global Consulting, walks through a case study of how Citrus Australia established strong branding in China, building off the characteristics of Australian products with astute marketing support.
Originally presented at Australia-China BusinessWeek 2015 Melbourne
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Anthony Plummer of Trade and Investment Victoria, presents on opportunities for food and agriculture in the Asian Century, the fast-growing meat and dairy sectors, the China Australia Free Trade Agreement and finally how the Victorian Government is combining all of these opportunities to drive agribusiness in coming decades.
Originally presented at Australia-China BusinessWeek 2015 Melbourne
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Hong Kong has enduring advantages and status as a leading business hub in the Asian region. By breaking down Foreign Direct Investment and categorising by country, InvestHK supports Hong Kong's status as a premium investment location.
Originally presented by Luca de Leonardis, Head of InvestHK in Australia and New Zealand, at Australia-China BusinessWeek 2015 Melbourne,
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Sean Keenihan, President of the Australia China Business Council, South Australia, introduces the state's efforts and successes in promoting Sino-Australian trade. Primarily through strategic engagement with its sister state, Shandong Province, trade delegations and Free Trade Agreements, South Australia has cemented long-term relationships at home and abroad that will steer it well into the Asian Century.
Originally presented at Australia-China BusinessWeek 2015 Adelaide
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Karyn Kent, Chief Executive of Study Adelaide, introduces the city's approach to strengthening its claim as Australia's Learning City. Covering its international student ambassador program and detailing the comprehensive media push on Australian and Chinese social media, Study Adelaide puts forwards a case study of an effective program to engage international students and improve a city's profile.
Originally presented at Australia-China BusinessWeek 2015 Adelaide
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Angela Wang, of Australia China Business Council (ACBC) South Australia, presents two case studies of Chinese investment in South Australia, covering the visa categories and investment types they pursued.
The Australia China Business Council (ACBC) is the premier business organisation dedicated to promoting business and trade between Australia and the People’s Republic of China - www.acbc.com.au
Originally presented at Australia-China BusinessWeek 2015 Adelaide.
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Australian Farm and Resource Management Pty Ltd is a specialist agricultural asset management company, catering to foreign investors looking to acquire medium to large-scale Australian agricultural farms and agricultural businesses.
Agricultural investments provide an opportunity to realise stable, reliable and attractive returns, with comparatively low risk over the medium to long term, relative to other asset classes.
Originally presented by Australian Farm and Resource Management at the Australia-China BusinessWeek 2015 Sydney
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Success in Asia is highly attractive, and fraught with challenges. What works in Western markets doesn't always apply to audiences in China. These markets ranging from the highly sophisticated, like Shanghai and Beijing, to those with 'Tier 3' millionaires who lack international experience.
This presentation covers surprising statistics on China and the pitfalls for foreign brands who fail to plan their China approach.
Originally presented by the China Way (http://thechinaway.com/) at Australia-China BusinessWeek 2015 Sydney
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Raymond Ma, Director of AliCloud (Aliyun) International, presents on cloud computing in China and disruptive technologies in the country's 'Internet Plus' age. Presented during the Chinese 'Single's Day' sales "双十一" it outlines the incomparable purchasing power of Chinese consumers.
Originally presented at the China Digital Conference 2015 series.
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
Tom Parker, of Bastion S&GO, dispels some myths around Chinese 'daigou' or buying agents, and puts them into the larger context of Chinese consumer habits and expectations. In the ChaFTA era, Australian businesses must be savvy, and the 'Tea Change' is just the start.
Originally presented at the China Digital Conference 2015 Sydney.
China is transitioning from an investment-driven to a consumption-driven economy. There are opportunities in agriculture and food exports to China due to growing demand and the elimination of tariffs under the China-Australia Free Trade Agreement. Queensland exports large amounts of beef, sheepmeat, dairy, horticulture, seafood, live animals, and wine to China. Private Chinese companies now account for a larger share of outward foreign direct investment which is focusing on agriculture and property development. The Queensland government aims to increase trade, investment, and migration from China through business missions and ministerial visits from 2015 to 2016.
Australian Business Forum helps Australian SMEs and businesses to understand the Chinese market and refine their China strategy.
http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION BELOW
NB: The data in this presentation were as accurate as possible at the time of being presented.
Presented by Stacey Martin with data from the National Australia Bank.
This presentation breaks down the requirements for an Australian Significant Investor Visa or Premium Investor Visa, and includes the service and assistance individuals may seek to make a successful application.
Originally shown at the Australia-China BusinessWeek 2015 series.
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SATTA MATKA DPBOSS KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART KALYAN MATKA MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA TIPS SATTA MATKA MATKA COM MATKA PANA JODI TODAY BATTA SATKA MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER MATKA RESULTS MATKA CHART MATKA JODI SATTA COM INDIA SATTA MATKA MATKA TIPS MATKA WAPKA ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA RESULT DPBOSS MATKA 143 MAIN MATKA KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART
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SATTA MATKA DPBOSS KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART KALYAN MATKA MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA TIPS SATTA MATKA MATKA COM MATKA PANA JODI TODAY BATTA SATKA MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER MATKA RESULTS MATKA CHART MATKA JODI SATTA COM INDIA SATTA MATKA MATKA TIPS MATKA WAPKA ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA RESULT DPBOSS MATKA 143 MAIN MATKA KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART
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The report *State of D2C in India: A Logistics Update* talks about the evolving dynamics of the d2C landscape with a particular focus on how brands navigate the complexities of logistics. Third Party Logistics enablers emerge indispensable partners in facilitating the growth journey of D2C brands, offering cost-effective solutions tailored to their specific needs. As D2C brands continue to expand, they encounter heightened operational complexities with logistics standing out as a significant challenge. Logistics not only represents a substantial cost component for the brands but also directly influences the customer experience. Establishing efficient logistics operations while keeping costs low is therefore a crucial objective for brands. The report highlights how 3PLs are meeting the rising demands of D2C brands, supporting their expansion both online and offline, and paving the way for sustainable, scalable growth in this fast-paced market.
3. 3
4hours
Most of Asia’s
key markets
within four hours’
flight time
5hours
From half
the world’s
population
Proximity to China
4. Greater Pearl River Delta 4
Population
64mn
> UK, Italy, South
Africa
Exports
US$527 bn
> UK, Italy
GDP
US$962 bn
> Indonesia,
Netherlands, Turkey
Land Area
56,000km2
< Ireland, Latvia,
Panama, West Virginia
(US)
6. Low and Simple Tax System 6
25
17
16.5
20
15
45
5
16
37
5
20
11
0
7
17
Shanghai*
Singapore
Hong Kong
Corporate Income Personal Income Employer Social Security Employee Social Security VAT
* There is no standard rate across the Mainland China. Shanghai is used as an example
• VAT/GST/Sales tax
• Capital Gains Tax
• Withholding tax on investments
• Estate duty
• Global taxation
• Wine duty
NO
Percentage
7. World Class ICT Infrastructure 7
2nd in Asia
Global Innovation Index
(INSEAD 2014)
2nd in Asia
Networked Readiness Index
(The Global Information Technology Report 2014,
World Economic Forum)
2nd in Asia
ICT Development Index
(ITU Oct 2013)
The safest place in Asia
for setting up data centres
(Data Centre Risk Index, Cushman
& Wakefield, 2013)
Mobile phone
penetration
rate >237%
(OFCA, Jun 2014)
The world’s fastest speed
for Internet access
(Akamai Technologies, 2014)
8. Human Capital -Quality Education 8
x2
x49
Two universities
in the world’s top 100
(Times Higher Education
World University Rankings 2013/14)
HKUST MBA – 1st in Asia
and 8th in the world
(Financial Times Global
MBA Ranking 2013)
World’s Top EMBA 2013:
Kellogg –HKUST EMBA
Programme
(Financial Times 2013)
49 International schools Hong Kong students ranked
first in reading literacy
globally
(Progress on International Reading
Literacy Study 2011)
9. Business-to-Consumer
Gateway to 4.3 million HNWIs in Asia-Pacific
with wealth totalling US$14 tn
Wealth growth the strongest in Asia-Pacific at
18%
Asia-Pacific expected to lead robust global
HNWI wealth growth. HNWI wealth expected to
reach US$18.8 tn by 2016
From 2008 to 2013, Hong Kong achieved the
highest compound annual growth rate in
HNWIs.
9
+235%
124,000 HNWIs
Source: CapgeminiWorld Wealth Report 2014
+246%
Wealth amounted
US$627 billion
10. +12%
54.3 million visitors
Million
3.8
8.5
Number of visitor arrivals
12.5 13.6
15.5
18.0
22.5
28.1
34.9
40.7
9.3
7
10.8
11.7
12.7
11.6
13.5
13.8
13.7
13.6
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
2000 2003 2005 2006 2007 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Mainland China Rest of the World
Source: Hong Kong Tourism Board
+16% +4%
Spending US$44.1 billion US$1,044 per capita
10
11. 11
Total Retail Sales US$64 Billion +11%84%
41%
of the world’s leading luxury
of all international retail
and fashion retailers are in
brands are in Hong Kong
Hong Kong
No. of Shops
18 in Hong Kong
12 in London
13 in Hong Kong
5 in Milan
10 in Hong Kong
4 in Milan
12. Business-to-Business 12
2,264 new investment projects
approved;investment amount
US$43.7 bn (as of 2013)
(Source: MOFCOM)
RMB deposits in Hong Kong
of RMB1,053 bn (~US$173 bn)
(as of Dec 2013)
(Source: HKMA)
2000
2013
797 listed Mainland enterprises
on the HKEx; total market cap
US$1.76 tn (as of Dec 2013)
(Source: HKEX)
% of mainland
companies
% of mainland
capitalisation
49%
57%
18%
27%
13. Prime Conduit for FDI
7,585 companies of which 3,784 are RHQs and ROs in 2014
(Source: 2014 Annual survey, HKSAR Government’s Census & Statistics Department)
Rank FDI Inflows (2013) US$ bn FDI Outflows (2013) US$ bn
1 USA 188 USA 338
2 China 124 Japan 136
3 Russia 79 China 101
4 Hong Kong 77 Russia 95
5 Brazil 64 Hong Kong 92
6 Singapore 64 Switzerland 60
7 Canada 62 Germany 58
8 Australia 50 Canada 43
9 Spain 39 Netherlands 37
10 Mexico 38 Sweden 33
13
Source: World Investment Report 2014, UNCTAD
14. Global Operations in Hong Kong
Markus Kramer
President, Dispersions
and Pigments Division
(Global headquarters)
John Rice
Vice Chairman
(Global operations)
Jean-Pascal
Tricoire
Global CEO
Jeff Urwin
Global Head of
Investment Banking
Roland Krüger
President
(Global headquarters)
14
Christophe Roussel
Int’l Sourcing Director
Karen Fifer
Global Managing
Partner, Consumer
Markets Practice
Emma Sherrard
Matthew
Global CEO
16. Burgeoning Co-work Spaces
startup commune
Number of co-work spaces in HK
2010
3
2014
35
>2,800
spaces
16
17. Startup Ecosystem in Hong Kong
17
1,065
in their 30s
About startups
Establishment
<2 Years
Full-time staff
≤5
Business Sectors
• Information, computer &
technology; e-commerce / supply
chain management; professional
or consultancy services; fintech;
education and learning, etc
including incubatees located in
Founders
53%
HK locals
40%
from Overseas,
Mainland or Taiwan
7%
HK returnees
Employment
2,381
staff employed by
startups
18. How We Can Help 18
Networking events,
introduction to service
providers
PR and marketing support
for launch/expansion
Facilitation of visa
applications, schooling
Information to aid
planning
and evaluation
19. Get in Touch:
www.investhk.gov.hk
19
InvestHK
www.linkedin.com/company/
invest-hong-kong
www.youtube.com/user/investhk
www.flickr.com/photos/investhk
Mr Luca De Leonardis
Email: luca_de_leonardis@hketosydney.gov.hk
Tel: 61 – 2- 9283 3222