This is my group presentation addressing employment issues in China based on my trip.

1. Employment in ChinaWhat are the motivation and drivers for the individual?

2. Guanxi Group Members: Ryan Motilall Nelson Pacheco Joseph Thom MJ Sandretsky

3. Employment is different in China not only because of their culture

4. But for the sheer amount of people creating a massive workforce

5. Employment Topics Guanxi by Ryan Legal Framework by Joe Compensation by MJ The Future of Employment and its Implications by Nelson

6. Guanxi: It’s who you know

7. The Definition of Guanxi Example of Guanxi Guanxi vs. Bribe

8. The Definition of Guanxi

9. Guanxi is a personal connection between two people strategically persuading and utilizing one another to perform a favor or service. Guanxi is usually not used to describe relationships within an immediate family.

10. Example of Guanxi

11. Guanxi vs. Bribe

12. The difference between an acceptable gift and improper bribe. Three criteria most commonly considered for bribes in China.

13. Legal Framework

15. Labor Unions

16. Everyone is a sole proprietor

18. Term Other Protections Penalties

19. Labor Unions

20. All-China Federation of Trade Union Collective Bargaining Working Conditions

21. Everyone is a sole proprietor

22. Entrepreneur Spirit Small Retailers Professionals

23. Labor relations

24. Workers response to privatization Disputes Outlook

25. Compensation

27. One Child Rule

28. Income taxes

29. Retirement

30. Health Care

32. Average pay in China $2400 annually Pay in particular jobs for comparison Teachers make 1500-2000 RMB Professor make 3000 RMB ($439) monthly Doctor makes average $10,000 annually Changes since their recession 1997 Difference in pay between Tiers 120 Million migrant workers making 500 RMB ($73) monthly in a city Keep in mind cost to live is much cheaper than here

33. One Child Rule Consequences

34. How the rule works Government employees How it is being skirted in tiers 2 and 3 and western regions Exceptions to the rule Effect on families and future

35. Taxes: They pay up in China too

36. Income taxes Retirement deduction Health care deduction Government requirements

37. Retirement: China’s Social Security

38. The system in China Retirement age is 50 for women and 60 for men Aging population and one child rule affecting the solvency of China’s plan How paid to retirees Migrant workers cashing in

39. State Health Care for the Masses

40. Health Coverage State Facilities Private Health Insurance Health Care Reform Western vs. traditional Chinese medicine (TCM)

41. Housing is their biggest expense too

42. Rising cost of Housing in Cities Mortgages Government controls of cost in market driven housing

43. Future of Employment and Business Implications

45. Chinese Blue-collar workers are no longer willing to labor for low wages in manufacturing.

46. Chinese workers have lost the fear of going hungry, so they have become more selective about employment.

48. The participation of women at the workplace arena has increased substantially.

49. Companies need to have local leaders who are paid as much as foreigners

50. They need training programs, overseas rotations and clear paths for advancement.

52. China is the dominant regional player in northeast Asia area.

53. China’s economic expansion has led to a demand for raw materials from countries around the world.

55. Regardless what kind of business you are in, you will be affected by what is happening in China.

56. China consumes both human and natural resources at an amazing rate.

58. Thank you for your attention Questions?

59. References Cai, A. (2006, July 21). China's Pension system faces major reform. Asia Times . China Average Salary Income. (n.d.). Retrieved Nov 14, 2009, from www.worldsalaries.org: http://www.worldsalaries.org/china.shtml Fu, M. (2009, Nov). (R. Motilall, Interviewer) Leung, T. (2009, Oct / Nov). Project Manager. (M. J. Sandretsky, Interviewer) Naim, T. (2006, Summer). Time to Share. The Recorder , p. Special Report. Salary - Teach China. (n.d.). Retrieved Nov 2009, from Abroad China: http://www.abroadchina.org/salary.asp Systematic government theft of migrant workers' retirement pensions. (n.d.). Retrieved Nov 14, 2009, from China Labor News Translations: http://www.clntranslations.org/article/31/systematic-government-theft-of-migrant-workers-retirement-pensions Tax System in China. (n.d.). Retrieved Nov 2009, from Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_system_in_China Zhang, J. (2009, Oct). Tour Guide. (M. J. Sandretsky, Interviewer) Arbitration Needed. (2009, July 30). Economist . Dickinson, S. M. (2008, November 8). Power to the People. China International Business . Wang, J. (2009, October). Licensed Tour Guide. (J. Thom, Interviewer)