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Juha Lassila

The Global Technology Revolution China, Executive Summary: Emerging Technology Opportun... - 1 views

  • Free, downloadable PDF file(s) are available below.
  • Emerging Technology Opportunities for the Tianjin Binhai New Area (TBNA) and the Tianjin Economic-Technological Development Area (TEDA)
Juha Lassila

The evolution of China's IPR system and its impact on the patenting behaviours and stra... - 0 views

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    Zheng Liang* and Lan Xue China Institute for Science and Technology Policy (CISTP), School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University, Beijing 100084, P.R. China E-mail: liangzheng@tsinghua.edu.cn E-mail: xuelan@tsinghua.edu.cn *Corresponding author Abstract: This paper first reviews the evolution of China's IPR system with an emphasis on the patent system, which is mainly shaped by three forces including the transition to a market economy, the opening of the domestic market and the national initiatives for cultivating indigenous innovative capabilities. Then by using some unique data both at the national level and firm level, it analyses the patenting behaviours and strategies of foreign multinationals in China in comparison with local firms, which has yielded some interesting findings. First of all, the patent deployment of multinationals in China is mainly market-oriented and strategic. Although the negative perception of China's IPR system has led multinationals to act defensively, they have been able to adapt to the Chinese system and maximise their economic benefits, in addition to gaining competitive advantages. Also, while multinationals' patenting in China has created some obstacles for local firms to catch-up, it has also forced some of them to find new ways to innovate and develop their own capabilities. Keywords: China's IPR system; patent system; multinationals; patenting behaviours; patent strategies.
Juha Lassila

Past lessons for China's new joint ventures - McKinsey Quarterly - Corporate Finance - M&A - 0 views

  • pair with local companies that explicitly share their strategic goals
  • agree on the scope of the partnership
  • Bringing only older technology to China.
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  • Leaving the blueprints at home.
  • Keeping critical intellectual property completely out of a joint venture.
  • Charging for intellectual property up front.
  • map out critical stakeholders in and around the joint venture
  • ssign relationship responsibilities at multiple levels of the organization
  • developing interaction protocols
  • The CEO of a leading global insurer, for example, often teaches management practices at the Central Party School.
  • failures might have been avoided if the CEOs of the parent companies and the joint ventures’ future management teams had spent time collectively developing business plans and preparing for changes in market dynamics.
  • agree on key business priorities, such as volume versus value, channels, products, and target customer segments.
  • provide for direct reporting lines to their CEOs
  • assigned responsibility for China to a member of their management boards
  • When a European transportation company made China its second home market, for example, it elevated its China president to the global management board and sent its global CEO to China at least six times a year to meet with the joint-venture partners.
  • Preparing for breakup
Juha Lassila

WRI- China's Technology Development and Innovation Strategy - 0 views

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    World Resources Institute
Juha Lassila

China's 12th Five-Year Plan for National Economic and Social Development provides a gli... - 0 views

  • establishes industrial goals
  • dentifies key growth industries
  • nine key industries:
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  • equipment manufacturing; shipbuilding; automobiles; iron and steel; non-ferrous metals; building materials; petroleum and chemicals; light industry; and textiles
  • seven strategic industries:
  • energy-efficiency and environmental protection; new-generation information technology; biology; high-end equipment manufacturing; renewable energy; new materials; and new-energy cars. The Plan aims to improve Chinese companies' competitiveness in the world market.
  • Companies active in the industries identified for special treatment by Chinese central planning should be aware that the Plan may result in increased subsidization by the Chinese government in these areas, affecting trade flows and product competitiveness.
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