ARTICLE - HOW CHINA WILL CHANGE YOUR BUSINESS, TED C. FISHMAN
QUESTIONS
1. As asserted in "How China Will Change Your Business," in dealing with China, Americans tend to focus on:
a. the political developments that have decentralized China's government.
b. the huge inequality in trade between the United States and China.
c. the rise of Chinese popular culture to global prominence.
d. China's influence and power in the global political scene.
2. As described in "How China Will Change Your Business," China's embrace of capitalism is marked by:
a. caution and reserve.
b. irrational spending.
c. fear and doubt.
d. unconditional optimism.
3. True/False- As highlighted in "How China Will Change Your Business," China still is not attracting as much foreign investment as the United States.
4. As made clear in "How China Will Change Your Business," the entities in China that its competitors should fear are:
a. local enterprises, financed by investors who want to make money quickly.
b. massive international corporate conglomerates headquartered in China.
c. centrally-governed, well-organized, unified government planners.
d. investors from other nations with operations in China.
5. As noted in "How China Will Change Your Business," no company has embraced China's potential like:
a. Nikon.
b. Motorola.
c. Wal-Mart.
d. General Motors.
6. True/False- As argued in "How China Will Change Your Business," while all eyes turn to the so-called clash of civilizations between Islam and the West, China will have the more profound impact on the world in the long run.
7. As set out in "How China Will Change Your Business," define the terms of the codependent relationship between Chinese saving and
American spending.
8. As explored in "How China Will Change Your Business," give two reasons why the measure of China's economy at $1.4 trillion is suspect.
9. Article Summary.