Guides

Want to do business in China? Centillium Communications entered the competitive Chinese market more than six years ago and offers some first-hand advice and lessons learned.

Our HR expert, David Dan, who has a wealth of experience in Asia, gives advice on how you can attract talented employees and recruit university graduates in China if your company has a presence there.

China may not be your best location for manufacturing when you analyze your overall strategy.

TCL is leading the charge as Chinese companies push their own brand-name consumer electronics--complete with American chips.

Not content with dominating electronics manufacturing, China is poised to become a design leader, as well. It will leapfrog Germany and South Korea to claim fourth place among nations where electronic design activities are influencing worldwide semiconductor spending in 2006, according to market research firm iSuppli.

Electronics companies deploying in China for the first time face daunting challenges, such as setting up supply chains, contracting for facilities, and appeasing government bureaucracies. Selecting an effective intermediary can be perilous. Here’s a five-step process to help you make the best decision.

Here are four important questions an electronics executive should ask before investing in China.

Follow this expert advice when doing business in China.

U.S. chip makers hope open source taps a vast potential market.

China has ceased to be only country or region on the radar of electronics companies. In fact, many now are looking to hedge their bets in other regions or other countries for a variety of reasons.

In the next two years, the Asian giant will issue a slew of new regulations. Will you be ready?

In China and elsewhere, intangible assets are more at risk than most CEOs think.