China's Indigenous Innovation Trade and Investment Policies: How Great a Threat?
Today's hearing is going to focus on China's indigenous innovation trade and investment policies, an issue that Brad Sherman and I have worked on in the past. China's economy has been rapidly growing and this has meant opportunities for American businesses, but it's also meant perils. Mr. Sherman and I have worked to bring attention to the fact that many U.S. business people are getting fleeced in China, their property stolen, and much worse.

We heard from Nancy Weinsten of Long Beach, California, previously in a hearing who went through a nightmare in Shanghai. And we've heard from many other business people about their similar experiences. The State Department even reports that Americans may be held hostage.

Today we consider China's "indigenous innovation" policies.

The Chinese Government has been turning up the pressure on U.S. and other foreign businesses to share sensitive technology with Chinese state-owned enterprises as the cost of selling in the Chinese market. This is done through an ever-changing web of government policies, official policies as it pertains to procurement, regulation policies, tax policies, and governmental policies that encourage U.S. companies to move research dollars and jobs to China.
1111650527
China's Indigenous Innovation Trade and Investment Policies: How Great a Threat?
Today's hearing is going to focus on China's indigenous innovation trade and investment policies, an issue that Brad Sherman and I have worked on in the past. China's economy has been rapidly growing and this has meant opportunities for American businesses, but it's also meant perils. Mr. Sherman and I have worked to bring attention to the fact that many U.S. business people are getting fleeced in China, their property stolen, and much worse.

We heard from Nancy Weinsten of Long Beach, California, previously in a hearing who went through a nightmare in Shanghai. And we've heard from many other business people about their similar experiences. The State Department even reports that Americans may be held hostage.

Today we consider China's "indigenous innovation" policies.

The Chinese Government has been turning up the pressure on U.S. and other foreign businesses to share sensitive technology with Chinese state-owned enterprises as the cost of selling in the Chinese market. This is done through an ever-changing web of government policies, official policies as it pertains to procurement, regulation policies, tax policies, and governmental policies that encourage U.S. companies to move research dollars and jobs to China.
9.99 In Stock
China's Indigenous Innovation Trade and Investment Policies: How Great a Threat?

China's Indigenous Innovation Trade and Investment Policies: How Great a Threat?

by Committee on Foreign Affairs
China's Indigenous Innovation Trade and Investment Policies: How Great a Threat?

China's Indigenous Innovation Trade and Investment Policies: How Great a Threat?

by Committee on Foreign Affairs

eBook

$9.99 

Available on Compatible NOOK devices, the free NOOK App and in My Digital Library.
WANT A NOOK?  Explore Now

Related collections and offers

LEND ME® See Details

Overview

Today's hearing is going to focus on China's indigenous innovation trade and investment policies, an issue that Brad Sherman and I have worked on in the past. China's economy has been rapidly growing and this has meant opportunities for American businesses, but it's also meant perils. Mr. Sherman and I have worked to bring attention to the fact that many U.S. business people are getting fleeced in China, their property stolen, and much worse.

We heard from Nancy Weinsten of Long Beach, California, previously in a hearing who went through a nightmare in Shanghai. And we've heard from many other business people about their similar experiences. The State Department even reports that Americans may be held hostage.

Today we consider China's "indigenous innovation" policies.

The Chinese Government has been turning up the pressure on U.S. and other foreign businesses to share sensitive technology with Chinese state-owned enterprises as the cost of selling in the Chinese market. This is done through an ever-changing web of government policies, official policies as it pertains to procurement, regulation policies, tax policies, and governmental policies that encourage U.S. companies to move research dollars and jobs to China.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940013465053
Publisher: U.S. House of Representatives
Publication date: 12/01/2011
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 588 KB
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews