Digital Business - China
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China’s challenge changes the rules of the game
World information technology manufacturing is migrating to the east coast corridor, reports Mure Dickie.There can be no doubt: China has joined the IT age.
Long march to become a centre of innovation
Investment is flooding in, but does China have the talent for invention, asks Richard Waters.
Starting a walk on the wide side
For some companies, becoming international is a necessity not a choice.
The east coast is where you have to be these days
The world’s high-tech is migrating to the Shanghai corridor, reports Richard Waters.
Open source likely to open more doors
China has struggled to develop a home-grown sector but increases in spending could help.
Issue of whether to go it alone or stick to international rules
Establishing local technical requirements may help domestic companies protect market share, but it won’t help them become competitive on the world stage, writes Richard Waters.
International competition proves tough
Domestic manufacturers are having a hard time, except one, writes Mure Dickie.
Better late than never for 3G
China’s long expected licence sale will herald new services, says Mure Dickie.
Agilent Technologies: The benefit of being local
Agilent, the testing and measurement business spun off from Hewlett-Packard in 1999, has more claim than most to be regarded as a pioneer of doing business in China.
Home-grown standard fights for a role
Mure Dickie finds the local third-generation technology is popular with the government but less so with carriers.
