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BusinessWeek December 20, 2004 Dexter Roberts	China Goes Shopping Billions of dollars, euros, and yen have been invested to build up companies on the China mainland in the last decade. Now Chinese companies, flush with cash and in command of the world's lowest-cost manufacturing plants, are doing some foreign investing of their own.
BusinessWeek November 8, 2004 Roberts et al.	China's Power Brands There is tremendous excitement in China about the establishment of power brands, but a good dose of fear about their staying power
Entrepreneur January 2004 Joshua Kurlantzick	Promised Land More and more American entrepreneurs are embarking on the road to China -- and many have already found their fortunes.
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 Bruce Einhorn	Bursting Out Of China TCL's deal with Thomson puts it in reach of a global electronics market.
BusinessWeek November 17, 2003 Dexter Roberts	TCL's Boss Talks Strategy The fast-rising Chinese electronics maker's Tomson Li explains his expansion plans for domestic and global growth.
BusinessWeek September 27, 2004 Einhorn, Balfour & Reinhardt	Cell Phones: The Big Boys Are Back In China With more than 300 million cell-phone users, China is a market that the likes of Motorola, Nokia, and Samsung can't afford to lose.
BusinessWeek November 8, 2004	Haier: "Local Resources" Are Key Overseas CEO and Chairman Zhang Ruimin recently spoke with Beijing Bureau Chief Dexter Roberts at company headquarters in Qingdao in China's Shandong province. Following are edited excerpts of their conversation.
Knowledge@Wharton	Does China Pose an Economic Threat to the United States? It would appear so, given the rhetoric in recent months by American politicians and some businesspeople, who have complained about the loss of U.S. jobs to China and unfair Chinese trade practices. But faculty members at business schools say the complaints are misplaced and driven by politics.
InternetNews October 29, 2004 Jim Wagner	David Fu, VP and General Manager, Greater China Business, Unisys David Fu talks about the role Unisys and other firms need to play in coming years to be successful in China.
Wired April 2004 Frank Rose	Hello, Ningbo Motorola is losing its hold on China's mobile phone market. The little local startup that has Moto's number: Ningbo Bird.
BusinessWeek March 1, 2004 Bremner, Tashiro & Roberts	Japan's Joyride On China's Coattails Soaring exports to the mainland are the driving force behind Japan's first sustained recovery in a decade
CIO September 1, 2002 Xu & Varon	The China Syndrome Companies hoping to do business in China will have to play by China's rules. The world's largest market hasn't changed, even with the country's joining the World Trade Organization last year.
BusinessWeek February 9, 2004 Carol Matlack	Scared Of China? Not Europe U.S. bugaboos -- a big trade gap and loss of jobs -- don't worry the Continent yet
BusinessWeek December 9, 2010 Bruce Einhorn	The Chinese Handset Wars Are On After years of lagging multinational rivals, Chinese handset makers are growing fast. Now they're aiming for Western markets.
BusinessWeek November 8, 2004	Kelon: "We Are a Multibrand Company" Chairman Gu Chujun explains the $4 billion refrigerator and air conditioner maker's three-pronged strategy.
BusinessWeek March 15, 2004 Bruce Einhorn	China.Net China will soon be No. 1 in Web users. That will unleash a world of opportunity
BusinessWeek August 4, 2003 Bruce Einhorn	Outsourcing: Make Way for China It's fast becoming an important hub for IT services. Move over, India.
Knowledge@Wharton	Think State-Owned Companies Are Inefficient? Look at China A look at some of the successful Chineese companies.
BusinessWeek December 20, 2004	China's Big Deals: Should We Worry? There's talk in Wall Street mergers-and-acquisitions circles of U.S. corporations shedding major brands. What's going on? Is this a sign of America's economic decline? Should we be worried? Not at all.
Entrepreneur June 2004 Dian Vujovich	Looking East A tight focus on China's emerging markets keeps this fund in the black.
BusinessWeek October 6, 2003 Dexter Roberts	China: The Next Big Conquest? For retailers, doing business in China is tough stuff. But with a $370 billion market up for grabs, Wal-Mart and its competitors know it's worth the trouble.
BusinessWeek March 29, 2004 Moon Ihlwan	Korea's China Play They're partners now. But in the future, China will dominate this powerful relationship
BusinessWeek July 4, 2005	The Chinese Are Coming! China is definitely asserting itself in the global marketplace. But will the Chinese turn out to be the shrewdest of dealmakers -- or just the buyers of last resort for ailing companies?
Inc. March 2005 Ted C. Fishman	How China Will Change Your Business Fourteen things every entrepreneur should know about the capitalist explosion heading our way. But don't assume that conceding China's rise means conceding to China.
IndustryWeek October 1, 2004 George Taninecz	Partially Made In China Most U.S. industries are making China a cog in their supply chain -- even while many manufacturers in those sectors are losing sales and profits to the Chinese.
IndustryWeek February 1, 2002 John S. McClenahen	Made In China Strategic growth makes this the time to be manufacturing in the People's Republic...
BusinessWeek December 20, 2004	The New Power Of Brands In a global economy based on commodity production, brand may be a corporation's most important asset. And brand management is an increasingly critical skill for a growing number of businesses around the world. IBM's sale of its PC division to China's Lenovo Group serves as an example.
Wired August 2002 David Sheff	Enter the Dragon China will soon be the biggest PC market in the world, and everyone wants a piece of it. One problem: A homegrown powerhouse called Legend.
BusinessWeek April 19, 2004 Frederik Balfour	Separating The Wheat From The Chaff Is China fever giving way to China fatigue? Earlier this year, investors couldn't seem to get enough of Chinese stocks.
IndustryWeek February 1, 2005 Traci Purdum	China Checklist Moving operations to China takes more than a good logistics plan; a strong human resources team is a must. Human resources practices that fly in the U.S. don't always translate well in China. In fact, what is the norm in the U.S. can be a big no-no in China -- literally.
IDB America January 2004 Eduardo Lora	The hidden danger in China's economy The concern is that Chinese factories are displacing the maquiladoras of Mexico and Central America as the preferred source of manufactured goods destined for the United States. Also, some blame China's growth for the sharp drop in foreign direct investment to Latin America.
BusinessWeek May 14, 2007 Bruce Einhorn	The Tech Dragon Stumbles China's upstarts are finding life in the big leagues tougher than they reckoned.
BusinessWeek April 12, 2004 David Rocks	How China Is Hitting All The Right Notes Lower end instruments are being imported to the United States from China, but don't worry, the higher end ones are mostly American brands. Steinway says it already earns more selling pianos in China than it spends buying instruments there.
The Motley Fool June 28, 2010 Nate Weisshaar	Cashing In on the Rise of the Chinese Consumer Finding both foreign and domestic companies (from a Chinese perspective) that are focused on the Chinese consumer will provide healthy returns in the years and decades to come.
Knowledge@Wharton March 12, 2003	Can a Chinese Legend Go Global? As China transforms and opens, though, its number-one PC maker is coming into the spotlight, and its ambition is to become a global force to rival IBM, Dell and HP.
Knowledge@Wharton	China vs. Japan: The Race to Create a Market Economy An interview with William Overholt, a senior fellow at the Harvard University Asia Center, on Chinese and Japanese efforts to reform their respective economies...
The Motley Fool March 10, 2004 Mark Mahorney	American Alternative to China Want to profit from China's growth without actually investing in Chinese companies?
BusinessWeek February 2, 2004 Matthew Miller	China's Highfliers May Be Headed For A Fall Hong Kong-traded "H-shares" are so hot that skeptics see a bubble swelling.
BusinessWeek December 8, 2003	The Folly Of Slapping Quotas On China America's second-largest trading partner buys lots of U.S. exports -- and mountains of U.S. debt
Knowledge@Wharton	Should Hong Kong Worry When China Joins the WTO? What's good for China is good for Hong Kong, said Frederic Lau, chief representative of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority's New York office...
U.S. Banker November 2002 Karen Krebsbach	Citigroup's Big Bet on China China is the final financial frontier for U.S. banks, as the country's protectionist measures begin to dissolve under WTO membership. Citibank, which has been offering corporate services on the mainland since 1902, is poised to grab a large share. But will being the early bird pay off?
BusinessWeek January 17, 2005 Roberts, Zellner & Matlack	Let China's Retail Wars Begin Newly unfettered foreign chains could grab more of China's market.
BusinessWeek April 12, 2004 Michael Arndt	Why 3M Feels Right At Home In China Today, 3M is selling goods worth nearly $500 million annually in China, from industrial gear and components for consumer electronics to respiratory masks and the latest in Post-it Notes.
BusinessWeek November 10, 2003 Dexter Roberts	China's Newsstand Fever Foreign magazines are a hit in China. Will the party let them prosper?
IDB America October 2004 Daniel Drosdoff	A giant worth courting Will Latin America find ways to benefit from China's growing economic strength?
BusinessWeek December 13, 2004 Bruce Einhorn	Go East, Big Pharma Drugmakers are expanding in China, but patents are still a worry.
Knowledge@Wharton	`Informal' Entrepreneurship Is the Key to China's Success China is turning conventional business wisdom on its head...
BusinessWeek June 21, 2004	Rick Wagoner on GM's Chinese Future The chairman and CEO of General Motors talks about the opportunities and risks in the auto industry's "greatest growth opportunity" in China.
BusinessWeek May 3, 2004 Bremner et al.	Headed For A Crisis? China's economy is overheated, its banks are shaky, and hot money continues to pour in. Can the new leaders rein in a runaway financial system?
IndustryWeek November 1, 2004 David Drickhamer	Manufacturers Like Us When asked to identify the focus of their market strategy, Chinese manufacturers listed "high quality" first, followed by innovation, service and support, and low cost. For U.S. manufacturers, innovation straggled in a distant seventh.