Companies in China need to be prepared for Omicron-fueled outbreaks of COVID-19 and corresponding response measures including lockdowns.

PRI's Jim Cooper wraps up his fourth year serving on AmCham China’s Board of Governors and shares lessons learned for US companies.

Benefits include a quick start up at lower costs, an increase in speed in the engineering and design process, and a base for local sales.

For companies interested in the 95% of consumers outside the USA, China is a strategic pillar that should be part of any growth plan.

Many companies operating in China are looking to add manufacturing capacity in another low-cost country, with the Philippines a top option.

Since the start of Covid-19, companies have experienced the tsunami effect of the global pandemic in wave after wave of disruptions.

Every company wants to grow sales and profits. China is expected to contribute about one third of global growth over the next five years.

Logistics – and the inability to get products delivered on-time – has re-emerged as a critical issue for companies in China trying to...

If you wanted to focus on the positive things in 2020, you could say it gave you some time to rethink your Asia strategy in a number of...

Trends in China’s Economic Rise Since 1979, China’s economic reform has seen what some have named “the China Miracle,” an average of...

Several of PRI’s team recently re-entered China and gave us an eyes-on-the-ground look into the returning to China and quarantine experience

With China on track to be the only large economy to achieve expansion in a difficult 2020, more and more international companies are...

Golden Week In China, a “Golden Week” represents a full seven-day work free holiday. For the past several years, Chinese New Year also...

PRI Senior Consultant Jim Cooper shares lessons learned on how foreign companies can best do technical sales in China's vast market.

When companies need to make hard decisions about the direction of their China operations, PRI serves as a trusted partner.

Companies from across the globe are looking to their China operations to drive revenue during the second half of 2020.

Over 1 million expatriates were living in China last year. Many of these students and workers find themselves not currently in China.