Kyrgyz High Technologies Park is a virtual port that aims to facilitate the free movement of ideas, people, technologies, and innovation along the New Silk Road. The Kyrgyz Software and Services Developers Association was established in 2008 to offer an economic path focused on innovation, knowledge, creativity, and developing human resources. Their mission is to create a modern software industry that enters global markets and benefits the local Kyrgyzstan economy, while also addressing the digital divide between urban and rural areas through job creation. The High-Tech Park of Kyrgyz Republic started in 2013 under a law passed in 2011, and provides benefits like a 5% income tax and 1% deductions to attract IT, software, and outsourcing companies from
This document provides a summary of a report on the future of US-China relations under Chinese President Xi Jinping. The report analyzes China's capabilities and intentions, American responses, and provides policy recommendations. It asks seven questions on China's rise and seeks to answer them. The report concludes that China's economic model is likely sustainable; Xi is a powerful leader the US can work with; and constructive cooperation between the two countries is possible in areas of common purpose while managing disagreements. It advocates for a framework of "constructive realism for a common purpose" to guide the relationship.
1) December 1st is World AIDS Day and there are currently 33.4 million people living with HIV globally, with 2 million AIDS-related deaths in 2008.
2) The majority of US AIDS funding goes to Africa, India, and the Caribbean, with Africa receiving the largest amount as it is home to 22.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS.
3) The document discusses three options for the US approach to AIDS relief funding - maintaining democratic oversight of congressional appropriations (Option 1), removing congressional approval to allow officials more autonomy (Option 2), or ending government funding and relying solely on private organizations (Option 3).
Kyrgyz High Technologies Park is a virtual port that aims to facilitate the free movement of ideas, people, technologies, and innovation along the New Silk Road. The Kyrgyz Software and Services Developers Association was established in 2008 to offer an economic path focused on innovation, knowledge, creativity, and developing human resources. Their mission is to create a modern software industry that enters global markets and benefits the local Kyrgyzstan economy, while also addressing the digital divide between urban and rural areas through job creation. The High-Tech Park of Kyrgyz Republic started in 2013 under a law passed in 2011, and provides benefits like a 5% income tax and 1% deductions to attract IT, software, and outsourcing companies from
This document provides a summary of a report on the future of US-China relations under Chinese President Xi Jinping. The report analyzes China's capabilities and intentions, American responses, and provides policy recommendations. It asks seven questions on China's rise and seeks to answer them. The report concludes that China's economic model is likely sustainable; Xi is a powerful leader the US can work with; and constructive cooperation between the two countries is possible in areas of common purpose while managing disagreements. It advocates for a framework of "constructive realism for a common purpose" to guide the relationship.
1) December 1st is World AIDS Day and there are currently 33.4 million people living with HIV globally, with 2 million AIDS-related deaths in 2008.
2) The majority of US AIDS funding goes to Africa, India, and the Caribbean, with Africa receiving the largest amount as it is home to 22.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS.
3) The document discusses three options for the US approach to AIDS relief funding - maintaining democratic oversight of congressional appropriations (Option 1), removing congressional approval to allow officials more autonomy (Option 2), or ending government funding and relying solely on private organizations (Option 3).
Book review: US policy toward China: written by Robbert G. Sutternasirkhattak111
The document summarizes a book about U.S. policy toward China from 1989-1998. It describes the major incidents that strained relations during this period, including the Tiananmen Square protests, Taiwan crises, and annual debates around renewing China's Most Favored Nation trading status. It also outlines three approaches taken by different groups in the U.S. toward its China policy following the Cold War: engagement, taking a tougher stance, and pushing for political change in China first. Domestic interest groups grew more influential on policy during this time period as consensus declined.
The Silk Roads were not a single road, but a network of trade routes connecting China to the Mediterranean. The routes spanned over 2,700 miles across diverse and challenging terrains, including deserts like the Taklimakan and Syrian deserts, mountain passes like the Khunjareb Pass over 15,000 feet high, and the Eurasian Steppe. To transport goods from Xi'an to Constantinople/Rome would require caravans to traverse this varied geography, making use of caravanserais which provided shelter, protection, and other services to travelers along the routes.
The document discusses the history of tensions in the Taiwan Strait and different policy options for the US regarding Taiwan. It outlines three Taiwan Strait crises from 1954-1996 when China fired missiles near Taiwan in response to Taiwan moving away from the One-China policy. The document then presents three potential solutions or recommendations for US policy: 1) specify in advance a commitment to defend Taiwan, 2) declare punishment for any actor upsetting the status quo, or 3) continue strategic ambiguity to prevent provocation while preserving the status quo. The author does not make a clear recommendation.
Xiance Thesis-China’s Foreign Policy under Xi JinpingXiance Wang
This document analyzes China's foreign policy under President Xi Jinping using a neoclassical realism framework. It examines four domestic factors that shape China's foreign policy preferences: 1) The demand for development, which leads China to pursue pragmatic and outward-looking policies to support its modernization goals. 2) The modernization of governance, which causes China to approach international agreements cautiously but makes adjustments over time. 3) The acceleration of social transitions, resulting in China balancing national interests and social expectations of integration into the world community. 4) The maturing of political leadership, as China's leadership becomes more diversified and motivated to converge with global norms while standing on the achievements of past leaders. How these domestic influences affect China's
China follows a foreign policy of non-aggression, non-interference, equality and cooperation between nations. It focuses on peaceful development and believes in resolving disputes through negotiation rather than military force. China's foreign policy is guided by the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence - mutual respect for sovereignty, mutual non-aggression, non-interference in internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit, and peaceful coexistence. China seeks cooperative relationships with other countries based on these principles and aims to avoid conflict or confrontation.
China has increasingly globalized and integrated into the world economy since 1978. It is now the world's largest exporter, manufacturer, importer of raw materials, and holder of foreign exchange reserves. China has developed high-tech industries and uses special economic zones, trade agreements, and foreign investment to continue its economic growth and ensure access to resources and markets. However, China's rapid industrialization has also made it the largest emitter of carbon dioxide and present challenges in balancing economic needs with environmental protection.
The document discusses the Trans-Eurasian Silk Roads that carried goods between China and the West. Silk, gold, and other items were traded along northern and southern routes that rejoined near Merv in Central Asia. The Silk Roads opened trade and spread influences like Buddhism, art, and Greek culture as items moved between China, India, Persia, and the Roman Empire. They also allowed the transmission of technologies like silk production from China.
China pursues an independent foreign policy focused on preserving independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity. It aims to create a favorable environment for economic reform and modernization. China follows the principles of peaceful coexistence, non-aggression, non-interference in internal affairs, and equality and mutual benefit in developing relations. Recent foreign policy emphasizes closer ties with neighbors and reducing tensions, while disputes over territories continue with some Asian countries.
The document discusses the China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), a project to build a road connecting Kashgar, China to Gwadar Port in Pakistan. CPEC aims to improve energy and communication infrastructure in Pakistan and regional connectivity. At a cost of $46-51 billion, CPEC will shorten China's oil import route from the Middle East by 12,000 km. CPEC passes through several Pakistani provinces and regions and ends in the disputed territory of Kashmir. The project is expected to boost Pakistan's economy, but some note disadvantages like threats to local industries and issues in the Balochistan region where part of CPEC is being constructed.
The document summarizes the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) project, which aims to connect Kashgar in China to Gwadar Port in Pakistan. The $57 billion project will focus on energy, transportation infrastructure and investment projects. It is expected to create jobs and economic opportunities in Pakistan. However, some note the loans will increase Pakistan's debt and there is lack of transparency around costs, timelines and benefits. Overall the project aims to strengthen China-Pakistan ties but concerns exist around ensuring outcomes benefit Pakistanis and do not solely enrich elites.
Book review: US policy toward China: written by Robbert G. Sutternasirkhattak111
The document summarizes a book about U.S. policy toward China from 1989-1998. It describes the major incidents that strained relations during this period, including the Tiananmen Square protests, Taiwan crises, and annual debates around renewing China's Most Favored Nation trading status. It also outlines three approaches taken by different groups in the U.S. toward its China policy following the Cold War: engagement, taking a tougher stance, and pushing for political change in China first. Domestic interest groups grew more influential on policy during this time period as consensus declined.
The Silk Roads were not a single road, but a network of trade routes connecting China to the Mediterranean. The routes spanned over 2,700 miles across diverse and challenging terrains, including deserts like the Taklimakan and Syrian deserts, mountain passes like the Khunjareb Pass over 15,000 feet high, and the Eurasian Steppe. To transport goods from Xi'an to Constantinople/Rome would require caravans to traverse this varied geography, making use of caravanserais which provided shelter, protection, and other services to travelers along the routes.
The document discusses the history of tensions in the Taiwan Strait and different policy options for the US regarding Taiwan. It outlines three Taiwan Strait crises from 1954-1996 when China fired missiles near Taiwan in response to Taiwan moving away from the One-China policy. The document then presents three potential solutions or recommendations for US policy: 1) specify in advance a commitment to defend Taiwan, 2) declare punishment for any actor upsetting the status quo, or 3) continue strategic ambiguity to prevent provocation while preserving the status quo. The author does not make a clear recommendation.
Xiance Thesis-China’s Foreign Policy under Xi JinpingXiance Wang
This document analyzes China's foreign policy under President Xi Jinping using a neoclassical realism framework. It examines four domestic factors that shape China's foreign policy preferences: 1) The demand for development, which leads China to pursue pragmatic and outward-looking policies to support its modernization goals. 2) The modernization of governance, which causes China to approach international agreements cautiously but makes adjustments over time. 3) The acceleration of social transitions, resulting in China balancing national interests and social expectations of integration into the world community. 4) The maturing of political leadership, as China's leadership becomes more diversified and motivated to converge with global norms while standing on the achievements of past leaders. How these domestic influences affect China's
China follows a foreign policy of non-aggression, non-interference, equality and cooperation between nations. It focuses on peaceful development and believes in resolving disputes through negotiation rather than military force. China's foreign policy is guided by the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence - mutual respect for sovereignty, mutual non-aggression, non-interference in internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit, and peaceful coexistence. China seeks cooperative relationships with other countries based on these principles and aims to avoid conflict or confrontation.
China has increasingly globalized and integrated into the world economy since 1978. It is now the world's largest exporter, manufacturer, importer of raw materials, and holder of foreign exchange reserves. China has developed high-tech industries and uses special economic zones, trade agreements, and foreign investment to continue its economic growth and ensure access to resources and markets. However, China's rapid industrialization has also made it the largest emitter of carbon dioxide and present challenges in balancing economic needs with environmental protection.
The document discusses the Trans-Eurasian Silk Roads that carried goods between China and the West. Silk, gold, and other items were traded along northern and southern routes that rejoined near Merv in Central Asia. The Silk Roads opened trade and spread influences like Buddhism, art, and Greek culture as items moved between China, India, Persia, and the Roman Empire. They also allowed the transmission of technologies like silk production from China.
China pursues an independent foreign policy focused on preserving independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity. It aims to create a favorable environment for economic reform and modernization. China follows the principles of peaceful coexistence, non-aggression, non-interference in internal affairs, and equality and mutual benefit in developing relations. Recent foreign policy emphasizes closer ties with neighbors and reducing tensions, while disputes over territories continue with some Asian countries.
The document discusses the China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), a project to build a road connecting Kashgar, China to Gwadar Port in Pakistan. CPEC aims to improve energy and communication infrastructure in Pakistan and regional connectivity. At a cost of $46-51 billion, CPEC will shorten China's oil import route from the Middle East by 12,000 km. CPEC passes through several Pakistani provinces and regions and ends in the disputed territory of Kashmir. The project is expected to boost Pakistan's economy, but some note disadvantages like threats to local industries and issues in the Balochistan region where part of CPEC is being constructed.
The document summarizes the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) project, which aims to connect Kashgar in China to Gwadar Port in Pakistan. The $57 billion project will focus on energy, transportation infrastructure and investment projects. It is expected to create jobs and economic opportunities in Pakistan. However, some note the loans will increase Pakistan's debt and there is lack of transparency around costs, timelines and benefits. Overall the project aims to strengthen China-Pakistan ties but concerns exist around ensuring outcomes benefit Pakistanis and do not solely enrich elites.
О КОМПАНИИ
УСЛУГИ
КОНТАКТЫ
Zeerion Consulting Pvt Ltd - консалтинговая компания, предоставляющая услуги для иностранных компаний, работающих на индийском рынке.
Мы специализируемся на предоставлении таких услуг как Сбор рыночной информации, Прямые продажи и построение дистрибьюторской сети, Регистрация и сопровождение юридического лица в Индии, Поиск поставщиков и Контроль качества, Подбор и предоставление персонала, Юридические вопросы
2. УКР-КИТАЙ ИНВЕСТМЕНТ предлагает финансирование
импортных операций по закупке товаров у китайских
производителей
!
Мы предоставляем полный набор инструментов для поддержки
международной торговли:
!
• Финансирование на время доставки товара;
!
• Постимпортная отсрочка платежа;
!
• Логистика;
!
• Хранение;
!
• Таможенное оформление.
UKR-CHINA INVESTMENT
3. !
• Возможность не отвлекать средства из оборота и повысить ликвидность своего бизнеса;
• Увеличения объемов приобретения импортного товара;
• Привлекательные условия финансирования;
• Удобные условия погашения финансирования;
• Минимизация риска дефицита денежных средств;
!
• Отсутствие потребности предоставления залогов;
!
• Сжатые сроки по принятию решения о сотрудничестве.
!
• Полное сопровождение ВЭД операций «под ключ»;
!
• Заинтересованность со стороны продавца в своевременном исполнении обязательств;
!
• Дополнительный анализ продавца товаров.
Основные преимущества финансирования импорта
UKR-CHINA INVESTMENT
4. Базовые условия
Срок:
• финансирование на период транспортировки и таможенного оформления – до 60 дней;
• финансирование с условием постимпортной отсрочки платежа – до 90 дней.
!
Финансирование предоставляется:
• путем отсрочки платежа по договору купли-продажи;
• 30% в финансируемом проекте должны составлять собственные средства клиента;
• каждый проект финансирования и его условия рассматривается индивидуально с учетом специфики
товара, бизнеса;
• обязательная страховка груза на время доставки и хранения.
!
Погашение:
• погашение клиентом отсрочки платежа производится до передачи товара.
• допускается частичное погашение отсрочки платежа, при этом выдача товара происходит на сумму
погашения.
UKR-CHINA INVESTMENT
5. • На момент предоставления финансирования клиент должен осуществлять активную
деятельность на протяжении не менее 6 месяцев;
!
• Стабильное финансовое состояние и наличие собственных средств для авансовых
платежей;
!
• Предоставление достоверной информации для проведения анализа
платежеспособности клиента.
!
!
Требования к клиенту
UKR-CHINA INVESTMENT
6. Структура сделки
1. Осуществление авансового платежа клиента (30% от суммы контракта);
2. УКР-КИТАЙ ИНВЕСТМЕНТ заключает контракт с поставщиком и производит оплату 100% стоимости товара поставщику, поставщик отгружает товар;
3. Товар проходит таможенную очистку и, после оплаты оставшейся суммы, товар отгружается клиенту.
Клиент
Поставщик
30%
100%
Товар
Оставшаяся
сумма
Товар
UKR-CHINA INVESTMENT
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2
3
