China seems primed for a boom in entrepreneurship. From its growing market share to its focus on education, the country should be poised to lead innovation in the 21st century. However, certain factors—particularly the political system—can be limiting. A team of professors from Harvard Business School is studying how China is approaching innovation and the problems it's encountering.
New analyses of better trade data suggest China should not be our greatest competitive worry.
Most mainstream commentators share a short lineup of suspects when they discuss the decline of American manufacturing. Popular culprits range from automation to skills shortages to offshoring. Yet China has increasingly become public enemy No. 1.
Hasierako jardueraren oinarria aluminiozko portamangeten galdaketa eta mekanizazioa da eta autoaren esekiduraren kasuan, segurtasunerako oinarrizko pieza izan ohi da. Lantegiak 1 milioi pieza egiteko gaitasuna du, baina onartutako hazkunde planaren arabera, 3 urteko epean gaitasun hori bikoiztu eta, merkatuak hala eskatuz gero, hirukoiztu ahal izango dute.
Improved U.S. competitiveness and rising costs in China will put the United States in a strong position by around 2015 to eventually add 2 million to 3 million jobs and an estimated $100 billion in annual output in a range of industries, according to a new report by The Boston Consulting Group (BCG).
