Company in China

Re: [spiers] Company in China

Hi, Joon,

I tried to establish a company in Shenyang China, and is was done successful.
As I remember for processing your application the Chinese government need those
documents such as
------your passport/with legal visa;
------your finance background;
------your company¡¯s name/board and location in China;
------ your company¡¯s document;
------your company¡¯s official stamp;
------ rental agreement;
------etc;

the fee is about 200-300 USD/ depends of kind of company and it takes about a
month.

If you need more information please let me know ¡®cause I¡¯m in China now.
I¡¯ll be happy to help you.

Lucy



Lily Yuan wrote: What about forming a joint-venture in
China. I spent 7 years in
Shanghai....based on my observation, a soly-owned company often has to face a
lot more risks than a JV. Your Chinese partner in a JV can be a valuable
resource because they have established firm ties with the local governments and
knows the rules and regulations too. Picking the right JV partner would be the
key, it seems.
Lily

--- John Spiers wrote:

> JOON,
>
> The short answer is, I have no idea what it takes to buy or form a company in
> China, so i
> cannot help you on this point. yes there are many arguments to simply
> working ith the
> suppliers iin china, instead of making your own company there, and i think
> those
> arguments are persuasive. Just as a side note, NIKE failed twice trying to
> build a company in
> China.
>
> John
>
> On Fri, 25 Nov 2005 17:12:15 -0800, "Joon Ho" wrote :
>
> > John;
> >
> > The business has reach a point where the staffs believed that it is time to
>
> > open a factory (company) in China. Instead of having contracting factories
> > supplying material to us, we believe there are more profits to be made if
> we
> > own the factory outright. Yes, there are many arguements that would
> indicate
> > that it's better to have contracting suppliers in China to supply the
> > material (textile). Anyhow, do you know the process incorporate a company
> in
> > China? What documents, forms, or agencies, do we need to go through for
> > this? Approximately, how much of a fee would this required? We were
> thinking
> > of Shanghai in particular.
> >
> > Thanks, much appreciated.
> > Joon

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Company in China

Re: [spiers] Company in China

What about forming a joint-venture in China. I spent 7 years in
Shanghai....based on my observation, a soly-owned company often has to face a
lot more risks than a JV. Your Chinese partner in a JV can be a valuable
resource because they have established firm ties with the local governments and
knows the rules and regulations too. Picking the right JV partner would be the
key, it seems.
Lily

--- John Spiers wrote:

> JOON,
>
> The short answer is, I have no idea what it takes to buy or form a company in
> China, so i
> cannot help you on this point. yes there are many arguments to simply
> working ith the
> suppliers iin china, instead of making your own company there, and i think
> those
> arguments are persuasive. Just as a side note, NIKE failed twice trying to
> build a company in
> China.
>
> John
>
> On Fri, 25 Nov 2005 17:12:15 -0800, "Joon Ho" wrote :
>
> > John;
> >
> > The business has reach a point where the staffs believed that it is time to
>
> > open a factory (company) in China. Instead of having contracting factories
> > supplying material to us, we believe there are more profits to be made if
> we
> > own the factory outright. Yes, there are many arguements that would
> indicate
> > that it's better to have contracting suppliers in China to supply the
> > material (textile). Anyhow, do you know the process incorporate a company
> in
> > China? What documents, forms, or agencies, do we need to go through for
> > this? Approximately, how much of a fee would this required? We were
> thinking
> > of Shanghai in particular.
> >
> > Thanks, much appreciated.
> > Joon

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Company in China

Re: [spiers] Company in China

JOON,

The short answer is, I have no idea what it takes to buy or form a company in
China, so i
cannot help you on this point. yes there are many arguments to simply working
ith the
suppliers iin china, instead of making your own company there, and i think those
arguments are persuasive. Just as a side note, NIKE failed twice trying to
build a company in
China.

John

On Fri, 25 Nov 2005 17:12:15 -0800, "Joon Ho" wrote :

> John;
>
> The business has reach a point where the staffs believed that it is time to
> open a factory (company) in China. Instead of having contracting factories
> supplying material to us, we believe there are more profits to be made if we
> own the factory outright. Yes, there are many arguements that would indicate
> that it's better to have contracting suppliers in China to supply the
> material (textile). Anyhow, do you know the process incorporate a company in
> China? What documents, forms, or agencies, do we need to go through for
> this? Approximately, how much of a fee would this required? We were thinking
> of Shanghai in particular.
>
> Thanks, much appreciated.
> Joon

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