In the wake of the global economic crisis, dwindling natural resources and ever-increasing needs of a growing population we face a stark question

Legally winding up a company can be just as time-consuming as establishing one, so it is advisable to consider your options and prepare for phase-out well in advance.

If you have registered your intellectual property (IP) and found it being infringed you will want to enforce it, but what recourse do you have in China?

A recent survey published by Career International researches the ways that different demographic groups view employer brands. It underlines that in the current war for talent companies need to increasingly market themselves as brands in order to appeal to and capture potential employees. The report…

The effect of urbanisation on labour and skills — the largest threat to China’s aspirations for continued growth

The first half of 2013 has been an unusually turbulent period for companies in China.

With total investment reaching CNY 100 trillion (EUR 12 trillion) in 2012, China’s construction industry will continue to grow quickly for the foreseeable future.

An important component of your business strategy in China should be the management of intellectual property (IP) portfolios.

There is a peculiar, well-documented phenomenon that often occurs during countries’ development processes, whereby fast-growing, emerging economies begin to slow down

In this first of a two-part study, the China IPR SME Helpdesk explores research and development (R&D) in relation to developing your R&D strategy