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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page paper that discusses the two entitled books. McGregor, who wrote One Billion Customers, focuses mostly on how to avoid the pitfalls when conducting business in China and offers case studies to illustrate his point. Kynge, who wrote China Shakes the World, offers a different perspective reporting how the changes have affected the people with stories to affirm his statements. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: ME12_PGchn2bk9.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
The government took the steps necessary to join the World Trade Organization in 2001 (Kynge, 2006). This placed China on a more even keel with the industrial world. It also
opened this market of more than a billion people to businesses in developed countries (Kynge, 2006; McGregor, 2005). The government and the people have a voracious appetite, according to Kynge
(2006). An example of excess is the steel mill in Germany they bought, dismantled, shipped to China and rebuilt (Kynge, 2006). Both authors allude to this kind of excessive behaviors.
James Kynge and James McGregor, unlike so many other authors who write about China know exactly what they are talking about. Kynge was the bureau chief in Beijing for Financial
Times and McGregor was the China bureau chief for the Wall Street Journal. Both lived in the country for many years and observed the transformations. McGregor focuses more on doing
business in China and all that this venture may include, such as partnerships. Kynge focuses more on the changes over the years but he also discusses government and business. Kynge
(2006) reports the corruption that still exists in China and that colors the business world. He reports the violations of human rights and absolute cruelty that still happens on a
regular basis. One story is very nearly unbelievable. A young woman took her application to college tests and was informed that she did not pass the tests. She experienced all
sorts of strange things in her life, like receiving baby gifts when she did not have a baby (Kynge, 2006). She would find out, much later, that the daughter of
an official who was not very bright had gone to college and lived her life under that womans name (Kynge, 2006). McGregor (2005) also makes his points by telling stories
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