Friday, September 26, 2008

"Managing Asia" Business Presentations

  • Doing Business with Japan - Effectively Working with Japanese
    Japanese culture is very different from the American. All aspects of Japanese life, especially business relations, are governed by strict rules of etiquette. A foreign business person who is either ignorant of, or insensitive to, Japanese customs and etiquette needlessly jeopardizes his company's prospects in this country.
    This cross-culture presentation is designed to educate U.S. firms and executives on how to effectively communicate and work with Japanese partners and colleagues. The session will show you Japanese business customs and traditions. You will learn about proper protocol and etiquette and discover cultural taboos and useful tips on gestures, tipping, proper greetings, forms of address, business negotiation styles, social protocol, building relationship and much more.
    When: any time from the convenience of your desk at home or office; please click to order your PowerPoint Presentation.

  • Doing Business in India - A Complete Culture and Business Guide
    The Indian market with its one billion plus population, presents lucrative and diverse opportunities for U.S. exporters. India’s requirements for equipments and services for major sectors such as energy, environmental, healthcare, high-tech, infrastructure, transportation, and defense will exceed tens of billions of dollars in the mid-term as the Indian economy further globalizes and expands. India has potential for a sustained growth of 10% for the next couple of years. It is the time for U.S. companies to enter the rising Indian market. The PowerPoint presentation will introduce you every aspect of business culture and protocol as well as effective market entry strategies in India.
    When: any time from the convenience of your desk at home or office; please click to order your PowerPoint Presentation.

  • New Markets for U.S. Exports via the Korea-U.S. FTA
    This presentation is designed to educate U.S. firms and executives on the promising export and business opportunities in South Korean after the two countries signed U.S.-Korean Free Trade Agreement in June, 2007. The session will explore opportunities in the areas of agriculture, textile, industry technology, services, investment, government procurement, etc. IPR and regulatory issues are also discussed.
    When: any time from the convenience of your desk at home or office; please click to order your PowerPoint Presentation.

Log on http://www.midwestUSAChina.com for details.