Advanced Search
Search Tips
 
News
Activities
 
Key Issues
Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) - ¡°Mad Cow Disease¡±
Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD)
Avian Influenza (AI)
Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) Issues
Food Safety
Commodities
Cotton
Dairy
Grains
Fish and Seafood
Forest Products
Fruits and Vegetables
Livestock and Poultry
Oilseeds
Planting Seeds
Processed Foods
Sugar
Tropical Products
Wines and Spirits
Organic Products
Tobacco
General Information
Regulations
Import Procedures
APHIS/AQSIQ Issues
Custom Duties
WTO Obligations
Labeling
Protocols
Marketing Services
Trade Shows in China
Market Briefs
City Profiles
Trade Leads
Buyer Alerts
Exporter Guide
 
 
Know More About Chinese Business Culture

"Guanxi" or relationships are very important when doing business in China.  The following reports will help you better understand the culture in China and how to interact with Chinese business folks... 

Lately, it's getting popular, business guests who are accepted as friends to go on poker night with the host. It doesn't have to be played for big money but more to socialize and have fun. Visit this site for poker guides and advanced tips that will help you improve your game so you will be ready for your next trip.

 

Jan 19 2005 | China, Peoples Republic of | Business Travel in China
Highlight: China, as the world's most populous country, has quickly become an important market for many U.S. businesses. USDA/FAS offices in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou warmly welcome U.S. business travelers to China. This introduction to travel in China serves to give you the confidence to explore China as a market for U.S. products.

CH4836 | View the Acrobat version | Download the MS Word version

 

Dec 23 2004 | China, Peoples Republic of | Shanghai Business Etiquette

Highlight: As the world's most populous country, China is fast emerging as a strategically important market for many U.S. businesses. Understanding and practicing Chinese etiquette is one of the keys to a successful business experience in China. Generational change and increasing exposure to global media are transforming the veneer of Chinese culture. Beneath the surface, however change is more gradual. ATO/Shanghai has identified a few basic observations and suggestions for visiting American business people.
CH4835 | View the Acrobat version | Download the MS Word version

 

FAS Home | USDA.gov | Economic Research Service (ERS) | World Agricultural Outlook Board (WAOB) | Trade Links | Site Map
FOIA | Accessibility Statement | Privacy Policy | Non-Discrimination Statement | Information Quality | FirstGov | White House


2020 U.S. Embassy, China, Office of Agricultural Affairs
±¸°¸ºÅ£º¾©ICP±¸05072096ºÅ Technical Support£ºFlying Studio