China

Enjoy a Special Christmas Lunch in Wuxi, December 12th

China
12 十二月 2021
  The China-Italy Chamber of Commerce is pleased to invite you to our Christmas Lunch in Wuxi! Come celebrate together the upcoming festivities on December 12th, 2021 at 12:00 pm at Mammamia, Wuxi (No. 34 Yang Chun Xiang. No. 9 Yongle East Road, Wuxi 无锡市南长区永乐东路9号,阳春巷34号). We look forward to welcoming you for this Christmas event in Italian style with a tailor-made menu for the occasion.   Interested in joining? Write an email to sh.projects@cameraitacina.com to reserve your seat!  Deadline for registration: December 9th, 2021.   PRICE 398 RMB per person 200 RMB for children under 12 (for children under 6, registration is free)   Not a member yet? Send an email to: • Beijing office bj.members@cameraitacina.com  • Chongqing office infochongqing@cameraitacina.com  • Chengdu office infochengdu@cameraitacina.com  • Guangzhou office  infoguangdong@cameraitacina.com  • Shenzhen office infoshenzhen@cameraitacina.com  • Shanghai office  sh.projects@cameraitacina.com  • Suzhou office  infosuzhou@cameraitacina.com   The CICC Staff

Enjoy a Special Christmas Lunch in Wuxi, December 12th

China
12 十二月 2021
  The China-Italy Chamber of Commerce is pleased to invite you to our Christmas Lunch in Wuxi! Come celebrate together the upcoming festivities on December 12th, 2021 at 12:00 pm at Mammamia, Wuxi (No. 34 Yang Chun Xiang. No. 9 Yongle East Road, Wuxi 无锡市南长区永乐东路9号,阳春巷34号). We look forward to welcoming you for this Christmas event in Italian style with a tailor-made menu for the occasion.   Interested in joining? Write an email to sh.projects@cameraitacina.com to reserve your seat!  Deadline for registration: December 9th, 2021.   PRICE 398 RMB per person 200 RMB for children under 12 (for children under 6, registration is free)   Not a member yet? Send an email to: • Beijing office bj.members@cameraitacina.com  • Chongqing office infochongqing@cameraitacina.com  • Chengdu office infochengdu@cameraitacina.com  • Guangzhou office  infoguangdong@cameraitacina.com  • Shenzhen office infoshenzhen@cameraitacina.com  • Shanghai office  sh.projects@cameraitacina.com  • Suzhou office  infosuzhou@cameraitacina.com   The CICC Staff

Protect Your Brand Against Infringement and Counterfeiting

China
15 十二月 2021
Our Intellectual Property Working Group (IPWG) is glad to invite you to the webinar “Protect Your Brand Against Infringement and Counterfeiting - From Investigation to Action” on December 15th, 2021, starting from 4:00 pm (China Standard Time) / 9:00 am CET.      This is part of a series of activities organized by our IPWG aiming at providing practical tools in IP-related matters to companies – operating in different sectors – in the Chinese market. This webinar is co-organized with CICC Mechanical Engineering Working Group (MEWG).   How to deal with trademark infringement and counterfeiting?  Often foreign companies are caught off-guard on how to react. Trademark holders need to realize that it is up to them to organize and manage the evidence collection process in view of the possible administrative or judicial remedies against the suspected infringer or counterfeiter. Facing this challenge requires deep understanding of the local business environment and knowledge of the regulatory requirements for the evidence to be used in the administrative or judicial proceedings.  The purpose of this webinar is, in particular, to provide, through practical cases, suggestions on how to carry out anti-counterfeiting investigation in a (cost) effective manner and which are the enforcement options once evidence material is collected.     AGENDA 16:00 – 16:15  Opening Remarks, Carlo Geremia, IPWG Coordinator  Introduction, “Challenges and Needs of SMEs in Protecting Their Brand”, Carlo Nizia, MEWG Vice Coordinator 16:15 – 16:35 “Brand Protection and Anti-Counterfeiting: Remedies Available”- Felice Meli, Partner and Head of Anti-Counterfeiting operations, Ferrante IP 16:35 – 16:55 “Conducting an Investigation to Protect Your Brand” – Federico Bartolini, IP Consultant, HongFangLaw IP & Legal Practice 16:55 – 17:20 Q&A    Interested in joining? Reserve your place here.   EVENT DETAILS Event fee: CICC Members: free of charge Non- Members: 150 RMB Event Language: English    SPEAKERS Federico Bartolini, IP Consultant, HongFangLaw IP & Legal Practice Mr Bartolini is a Sinologist, studying and then working in China since 2009, a soon-to-be IMBA graduate with vast experience in the Chinese market. In the last 6 years, he has been employed at a Chinese law firm, with a focus on intellectual property practice. Mr Bartolini is a consultant on Trademark for foreign clients, and an active member of the inhouse investigation team for HFL, with a record of over 20 investigation cases completed with successful results. Felice Meli, Partner and Head of Anti-Counterfeiting operations, Ferrante IP Felice holds two Law Degrees from the University of Bologna in Italy and from the University of Glasgow's School of Law in Scotland. Living and advising on IP matters in China Mainland since 2012. With his legal background and experience in both civil and common law jurisdictions, Felice has built through the years extensive experience assisting enterprises from a wide range of industries in assessing and enhancing their intellectual property rights portfolios, providing strategies on registration and prosecution actions in China and south-east Asia. His experience extends also to enforcement of IP rights in China, from fighting the sale of counterfeits both online and in the marketplace to enforcement at trade fairs as well as customs border brand protection.   The CICC Staff

Protect Your Brand Against Infringement and Counterfeiting

China
15 十二月 2021
Our Intellectual Property Working Group (IPWG) is glad to invite you to the webinar “Protect Your Brand Against Infringement and Counterfeiting - From Investigation to Action” on December 15th, 2021, starting from 4:00 pm (China Standard Time) / 9:00 am CET.      This is part of a series of activities organized by our IPWG aiming at providing practical tools in IP-related matters to companies – operating in different sectors – in the Chinese market. This webinar is co-organized with CICC Mechanical Engineering Working Group (MEWG).   How to deal with trademark infringement and counterfeiting?  Often foreign companies are caught off-guard on how to react. Trademark holders need to realize that it is up to them to organize and manage the evidence collection process in view of the possible administrative or judicial remedies against the suspected infringer or counterfeiter. Facing this challenge requires deep understanding of the local business environment and knowledge of the regulatory requirements for the evidence to be used in the administrative or judicial proceedings.  The purpose of this webinar is, in particular, to provide, through practical cases, suggestions on how to carry out anti-counterfeiting investigation in a (cost) effective manner and which are the enforcement options once evidence material is collected.     AGENDA 16:00 – 16:15  Opening Remarks, Carlo Geremia, IPWG Coordinator  Introduction, “Challenges and Needs of SMEs in Protecting Their Brand”, Carlo Nizia, MEWG Vice Coordinator 16:15 – 16:35 “Brand Protection and Anti-Counterfeiting: Remedies Available”- Felice Meli, Partner and Head of Anti-Counterfeiting operations, Ferrante IP 16:35 – 16:55 “Conducting an Investigation to Protect Your Brand” – Federico Bartolini, IP Consultant, HongFangLaw IP & Legal Practice 16:55 – 17:20 Q&A    Interested in joining? Reserve your place here.   EVENT DETAILS Event fee: CICC Members: free of charge Non- Members: 150 RMB Event Language: English    SPEAKERS Federico Bartolini, IP Consultant, HongFangLaw IP & Legal Practice Mr Bartolini is a Sinologist, studying and then working in China since 2009, a soon-to-be IMBA graduate with vast experience in the Chinese market. In the last 6 years, he has been employed at a Chinese law firm, with a focus on intellectual property practice. Mr Bartolini is a consultant on Trademark for foreign clients, and an active member of the inhouse investigation team for HFL, with a record of over 20 investigation cases completed with successful results. Felice Meli, Partner and Head of Anti-Counterfeiting operations, Ferrante IP Felice holds two Law Degrees from the University of Bologna in Italy and from the University of Glasgow's School of Law in Scotland. Living and advising on IP matters in China Mainland since 2012. With his legal background and experience in both civil and common law jurisdictions, Felice has built through the years extensive experience assisting enterprises from a wide range of industries in assessing and enhancing their intellectual property rights portfolios, providing strategies on registration and prosecution actions in China and south-east Asia. His experience extends also to enforcement of IP rights in China, from fighting the sale of counterfeits both online and in the marketplace to enforcement at trade fairs as well as customs border brand protection.   The CICC Staff

Protect Your Brand Against Infringement and Counterfeiting

China
15 十二月 2021
Our Intellectual Property Working Group (IPWG) is glad to invite you to the webinar “Protect Your Brand Against Infringement and Counterfeiting - From Investigation to Action” on December 15th, 2021, starting from 4:00 pm (China Standard Time) / 9:00 am CET.      This is part of a series of activities organized by our IPWG aiming at providing practical tools in IP-related matters to companies – operating in different sectors – in the Chinese market. This webinar is co-organized with CICC Mechanical Engineering Working Group (MEWG).   How to deal with trademark infringement and counterfeiting?  Often foreign companies are caught off-guard on how to react. Trademark holders need to realize that it is up to them to organize and manage the evidence collection process in view of the possible administrative or judicial remedies against the suspected infringer or counterfeiter. Facing this challenge requires deep understanding of the local business environment and knowledge of the regulatory requirements for the evidence to be used in the administrative or judicial proceedings.  The purpose of this webinar is, in particular, to provide, through practical cases, suggestions on how to carry out anti-counterfeiting investigation in a (cost) effective manner and which are the enforcement options once evidence material is collected.     AGENDA 16:00 – 16:15  Opening Remarks, Carlo Geremia, IPWG Coordinator  Introduction, “Challenges and Needs of SMEs in Protecting Their Brand”, Carlo Nizia, MEWG Vice Coordinator 16:15 – 16:35 “Brand Protection and Anti-Counterfeiting: Remedies Available”- Felice Meli, Partner and Head of Anti-Counterfeiting operations, Ferrante IP 16:35 – 16:55 “Conducting an Investigation to Protect Your Brand” – Federico Bartolini, IP Consultant, HongFangLaw IP & Legal Practice 16:55 – 17:20 Q&A    Interested in joining? Reserve your place here.   EVENT DETAILS Event fee: CICC Members: free of charge Non- Members: 150 RMB Event Language: English    SPEAKERS Federico Bartolini, IP Consultant, HongFangLaw IP & Legal Practice Mr Bartolini is a Sinologist, studying and then working in China since 2009, a soon-to-be IMBA graduate with vast experience in the Chinese market. In the last 6 years, he has been employed at a Chinese law firm, with a focus on intellectual property practice. Mr Bartolini is a consultant on Trademark for foreign clients, and an active member of the inhouse investigation team for HFL, with a record of over 20 investigation cases completed with successful results. Felice Meli, Partner and Head of Anti-Counterfeiting operations, Ferrante IP Felice holds two Law Degrees from the University of Bologna in Italy and from the University of Glasgow's School of Law in Scotland. Living and advising on IP matters in China Mainland since 2012. With his legal background and experience in both civil and common law jurisdictions, Felice has built through the years extensive experience assisting enterprises from a wide range of industries in assessing and enhancing their intellectual property rights portfolios, providing strategies on registration and prosecution actions in China and south-east Asia. His experience extends also to enforcement of IP rights in China, from fighting the sale of counterfeits both online and in the marketplace to enforcement at trade fairs as well as customs border brand protection.   The CICC Staff

Industrial Robots Sector in PRC | Check Out Our Report on December 7th

China
07 十二月 2021
  The China-Italy Chamber of Commerce (CICC) and the EU SME Centre are pleased to invite you to a webinar where we will launch our new report on the industrial robot market in China.   RESERVE YOUR PLACE Scan the QR code to sign up!   Since 2013, China has been the world’s largest market for industrial robots, maintaining sustainable and stable growth over the years. The market is creating enormous business opportunities, attracting global industrial robot enterprises scrambling to enter the Chinese market.     The European industrial robot industry has its unique advantages in providing state-of-the-art products and solutions for high-end industrial applications: in most cases, these needs cannot be fully satisfied by Chinese local suppliers. However, entering the Chinese market is a time-consuming process that requires a significant amount of resources and time; many European companies, especially SMEs, are not fully aware of how to begin. This report aims to give answers to these issues, by providing a comprehensive, up-to-date picture of the industrial robot market in China.  Specifically: • The first section provides an overview of the Chinese market for industrial robots, including its size, driving factors, main product categories and application fields – both traditional such as automotive, as well as new emerging ones. This section also indicates the most important regional clusters in China for industrial robots, as well as the key players dominating the market – largely foreign enterprises, which are facing increasing competition from domestic producers. • The second section elaborates in detail on the role of government policies and incentives in pushing forward the development of industrial robots in China. The industrial robots industry is officially classified as a key strategic sector in the Made in China 2025 strategy; it is also an encouraged sector for foreign investment, and it is also central in the 14th Five-year Plan (2021-2025). This translates into a myriad of preferential policies, incentives, grants, subsidies and other forms of administrative support – at all government levels, from district to municipal, from provincial to national – granted to foreign investors who introduce their technologies and products in China. • The third section examines in detail the market access requirements that industrial robots must meet in order to be exported to China. Specifically, it introduces the five mandatory national standards in the sector – which are identical to (IDT) ISO/IEC standards; it also introduces the requirements, processes and costs for obtaining the main certification scheme, i.e., the China Robot certificate – which although not mandatory, is often considered as a strong asset especially when applying to government subsidies and procurement. Finally, this section analyses the requirements, pros and cons for investing in China, with a special focus on the risks that European investors may face. • The fourth section summarises the main opportunities and challenges that European SMEs face in the Chinese market for industrial robots. Opportunities are significant and can largely outweigh the challenges – but only with meticulous planning, knowledge of the sector and informed decisions. Finally, this report is enriched by two case studies that were developed through interviews with representatives of European companies in China. The first, a leading Italian company in the industrial automation field, highlights the strong support that local administrations in China give to enterprises operating in the industrial robots sector – as a way to attract investment and facilitate growth. The second case study, presenting the experiences of a Finnish SME and a leading German company, highlights the importance of localisation in China, achievable through on-the-ground presence and developing partnerships with local players.   Click here to download the report!   AGENDA 16:00 – 16:10 Welcome remarks & Introduction of EU SME Centre and CICC 16:10 – 16:45 Presentation of the report - Ms Melanie Li, Consultant of BESTAO  16:45 – 17:00 Q&A   The CICC Staff

Industrial Robots Sector in PRC | Check Out Our Report on December 7th

China
07 十二月 2021
  The China-Italy Chamber of Commerce (CICC) and the EU SME Centre are pleased to invite you to a webinar where we will launch our new report on the industrial robot market in China.   RESERVE YOUR PLACE Scan the QR code to sign up!   Since 2013, China has been the world’s largest market for industrial robots, maintaining sustainable and stable growth over the years. The market is creating enormous business opportunities, attracting global industrial robot enterprises scrambling to enter the Chinese market.     The European industrial robot industry has its unique advantages in providing state-of-the-art products and solutions for high-end industrial applications: in most cases, these needs cannot be fully satisfied by Chinese local suppliers. However, entering the Chinese market is a time-consuming process that requires a significant amount of resources and time; many European companies, especially SMEs, are not fully aware of how to begin. This report aims to give answers to these issues, by providing a comprehensive, up-to-date picture of the industrial robot market in China.  Specifically: • The first section provides an overview of the Chinese market for industrial robots, including its size, driving factors, main product categories and application fields – both traditional such as automotive, as well as new emerging ones. This section also indicates the most important regional clusters in China for industrial robots, as well as the key players dominating the market – largely foreign enterprises, which are facing increasing competition from domestic producers. • The second section elaborates in detail on the role of government policies and incentives in pushing forward the development of industrial robots in China. The industrial robots industry is officially classified as a key strategic sector in the Made in China 2025 strategy; it is also an encouraged sector for foreign investment, and it is also central in the 14th Five-year Plan (2021-2025). This translates into a myriad of preferential policies, incentives, grants, subsidies and other forms of administrative support – at all government levels, from district to municipal, from provincial to national – granted to foreign investors who introduce their technologies and products in China. • The third section examines in detail the market access requirements that industrial robots must meet in order to be exported to China. Specifically, it introduces the five mandatory national standards in the sector – which are identical to (IDT) ISO/IEC standards; it also introduces the requirements, processes and costs for obtaining the main certification scheme, i.e., the China Robot certificate – which although not mandatory, is often considered as a strong asset especially when applying to government subsidies and procurement. Finally, this section analyses the requirements, pros and cons for investing in China, with a special focus on the risks that European investors may face. • The fourth section summarises the main opportunities and challenges that European SMEs face in the Chinese market for industrial robots. Opportunities are significant and can largely outweigh the challenges – but only with meticulous planning, knowledge of the sector and informed decisions. Finally, this report is enriched by two case studies that were developed through interviews with representatives of European companies in China. The first, a leading Italian company in the industrial automation field, highlights the strong support that local administrations in China give to enterprises operating in the industrial robots sector – as a way to attract investment and facilitate growth. The second case study, presenting the experiences of a Finnish SME and a leading German company, highlights the importance of localisation in China, achievable through on-the-ground presence and developing partnerships with local players.   Click here to download the report!   AGENDA 16:00 – 16:10 Welcome remarks & Introduction of EU SME Centre and CICC 16:10 – 16:45 Presentation of the report - Ms Melanie Li, Consultant of BESTAO  16:45 – 17:00 Q&A   The CICC Staff

Industrial Robots Sector in PRC | Check Out Our Report on December 7th

China
07 十二月 2021
  The China-Italy Chamber of Commerce (CICC) and the EU SME Centre are pleased to invite you to a webinar where we will launch our new report on the industrial robot market in China.   RESERVE YOUR PLACE Scan the QR code to sign up!   Since 2013, China has been the world’s largest market for industrial robots, maintaining sustainable and stable growth over the years. The market is creating enormous business opportunities, attracting global industrial robot enterprises scrambling to enter the Chinese market.     The European industrial robot industry has its unique advantages in providing state-of-the-art products and solutions for high-end industrial applications: in most cases, these needs cannot be fully satisfied by Chinese local suppliers. However, entering the Chinese market is a time-consuming process that requires a significant amount of resources and time; many European companies, especially SMEs, are not fully aware of how to begin. This report aims to give answers to these issues, by providing a comprehensive, up-to-date picture of the industrial robot market in China.  Specifically: • The first section provides an overview of the Chinese market for industrial robots, including its size, driving factors, main product categories and application fields – both traditional such as automotive, as well as new emerging ones. This section also indicates the most important regional clusters in China for industrial robots, as well as the key players dominating the market – largely foreign enterprises, which are facing increasing competition from domestic producers. • The second section elaborates in detail on the role of government policies and incentives in pushing forward the development of industrial robots in China. The industrial robots industry is officially classified as a key strategic sector in the Made in China 2025 strategy; it is also an encouraged sector for foreign investment, and it is also central in the 14th Five-year Plan (2021-2025). This translates into a myriad of preferential policies, incentives, grants, subsidies and other forms of administrative support – at all government levels, from district to municipal, from provincial to national – granted to foreign investors who introduce their technologies and products in China. • The third section examines in detail the market access requirements that industrial robots must meet in order to be exported to China. Specifically, it introduces the five mandatory national standards in the sector – which are identical to (IDT) ISO/IEC standards; it also introduces the requirements, processes and costs for obtaining the main certification scheme, i.e., the China Robot certificate – which although not mandatory, is often considered as a strong asset especially when applying to government subsidies and procurement. Finally, this section analyses the requirements, pros and cons for investing in China, with a special focus on the risks that European investors may face. • The fourth section summarises the main opportunities and challenges that European SMEs face in the Chinese market for industrial robots. Opportunities are significant and can largely outweigh the challenges – but only with meticulous planning, knowledge of the sector and informed decisions. Finally, this report is enriched by two case studies that were developed through interviews with representatives of European companies in China. The first, a leading Italian company in the industrial automation field, highlights the strong support that local administrations in China give to enterprises operating in the industrial robots sector – as a way to attract investment and facilitate growth. The second case study, presenting the experiences of a Finnish SME and a leading German company, highlights the importance of localisation in China, achievable through on-the-ground presence and developing partnerships with local players.   Click here to download the report!   AGENDA 16:00 – 16:10 Welcome remarks & Introduction of EU SME Centre and CICC 16:10 – 16:45 Presentation of the report - Ms Melanie Li, Consultant of BESTAO  16:45 – 17:00 Q&A   The CICC Staff

Seminar "New Work Practices Emerging in China: What Has Changed", November 18th, Nanjing

China
18 十一月 2021
Dear Members and Friends, The China-Italy Chamber of Commerce (CICC), the EU SME Centre and the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China (EUCCC) are glad to invite you to the seminar "New Work Practices Emerging in China: What Has Changed", which will be held both ONLINE and OFFLINE at Marposs (Nanjing) Automation Co., Ltd. on November 18th 2021 from 1:50 pm to 4:30 pm (China Standard Time). Our discussion aims to provide European SMEs with an overview of: • How COVID-19 has changed work practices in China, including in terms of flexibility, smart working, fringe benefits, etc. • How to hire, train, retain and fire talents – both local and foreigners – over the long-term against the backdrop of evolving work practices (White collars/Blue collars..)   During our seminar, we will provide professional advice to answer the above questions. Please submit your questions in advance to: infoshanghai@cameraitacina.com         Speakers Mr Riccardo Verzella, Senior Associate at D’Andrea & Partners Legal Counsel ”Mr. Verzella is an Italian-qualified lawyer currently serving as the responsible attorney for Nanjing Office of D’Andrea & Partners Legal Consuel, based in Shanghai. He has more than five years of legal experience in Italy and China with particular focus on civil and labor law. He has cooperated to the drafting of the Practical Guide CLL – Labor Law in China with Mr. Carlo D’Andrea and other professionals of D’Andrea & Partners Legal Counsel, published in China with the cooperation of EUSME center and in Italy with the cooperation of Class Editori. He has been entrusted by Wolters Kluver Italy for the realization of private trainings on Chinese labor laws and regulations (with particular focus on the procedures for dismissals) for the global HR managers of important Italian multinational companies (e.g. Dompe’ Pharmaceuticals). He has intervened as speaker in various seminars dedicated to labor law and work-injury regulations.” Mr Kenneth A. Taylor Jr, founder of Nanjing Ying Bao Management and Consulting Company “I’m an American raised in the South. I have a BS in Urban & Regional Planning with minors in Music Education & Geographic information Science, a Masters in Public Administration focused in on Non-profit management and policy and procedures, 120 hr. TEFL, and several certifications. I have been a part of the education and business world now for 18 years: international and diverse students groups ranging from 3-66 years of age. During my time I have used my experience as a teacher, mentor, consultant, supervisor and business manager to impact the lives of many people. I have managed large federal and local government programs, organized events of all kinds and negotiated in hostile environments. My way of working allows me to maintain my sense of honor and respect while getting a job completed that meets the needs of all involved.” Frank Redecker, CEO-Partnter of Reach Talent, Board member of the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China "Frank has nearly 10 years General Manager experience in China and more than 35 years world-wide experience in various different industries, like manufacturing, automotive, heavy machinery and foundry. He is focused on creating mind-set change that will enable corporation business to evolve to a sustainable and self-sufficient Learning Organization. He has remarkable records by transforming organization through strategic and organizational development, process optimization and reengineering based on LEAN management and 6SIGMA principles, including restructuring and organizational redesign and realignment across the business segments. For more than 8 years Frank served as an elected board member the European Chamber of Commerce of China in Nanjing as well as in Tianjin. The experience to support companies and talents from European Countries and China to learn and benefit from each other is the key objective of his company REACH Talent Consulting the international talent bridge of X-Giants Group. He want to contribute to grow the cooperation between the various cultures."   Event Details Method: Online/Offline Time & Date: Thursday, November 18th, 1:50 pm - 4:30 pm Place: Nanjing City, Marposs (Nanjing) Automation Co., Ltd. (No.7 Jing Ming Street, Riverside Economic Development Zone, Jiangning, Nanjing city, Jiangsu / 滨江开发区景明大街7号) Target Audience: European SMEs in China, Chambers of Commerce, Embassies Price: Free of charge   Agenda  12:30 PM Departure from Nanjing South Railway station to Marposs Nanjing* 1:30 PM - 1:50 PM Registration 1:50 PM - 2 PM EU SME Centre and CICC Introduction 2 PM - 2:15 PM Welcome speech 2:15 PM - 2:45 PM “New Employment Trends and Challenges in the PRC: Regulatory Aspects and Compliance Suggestions”, Mr Riccardo Verzella, Senior Associate at D’Andrea & Partners Legal Counsel 2:45 PM - 3:15 PM “Covid-19 Impacts, in the Hope of Helping More Companies to Strengthen Their Status”, Mr Kenneth A. Taylor Jr, founder of Nanjing Ying Bao Management and Consulting Company 3:15 PM - 3:45 PM “White Collars and Blue Collars Cases” discussion moderated by Mr Frank Redecker, CEO and Partner of Reach Talent, Board member of the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China  3:45 PM - 4 PM Q&A session 4 PM - 4:30 PM Coffee break and greetings 4:30 PM Departure from Marposs Nanjing to Nanjing South Railway station* *Please note that we will provide a bus from Nanjing South Railway Station to Marposs Nanjing at 12:30 PM and from Marposs Nanjing to Nanjing South Railway station at 4:30 PM.   You can also join the morning session of the CICC MEWG Intercompany Network at Marposs Nanjing (same place of the seminar), starting from 9:30 pm. In this case, we will provide a bus from Nanjing South Railway station to Marposs Nanjing at 8:15 am (meeting point at 8:00 am Nanjing South Railway North Square). Follow the link below to check all details: https://www.cameraitacina.com/en/events/cicc-mewg-intercompany-network-marposs-november-18th-2021-nanjing     The CICC Team

Seminar "New Work Practices Emerging in China: What Has Changed", November 18th, Nanjing

China
18 十一月 2021
Dear Members and Friends, The China-Italy Chamber of Commerce (CICC), the EU SME Centre and the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China (EUCCC) are glad to invite you to the seminar "New Work Practices Emerging in China: What Has Changed", which will be held both ONLINE and OFFLINE at Marposs (Nanjing) Automation Co., Ltd. on November 18th 2021 from 1:50 pm to 4:30 pm (China Standard Time). Our discussion aims to provide European SMEs with an overview of: • How COVID-19 has changed work practices in China, including in terms of flexibility, smart working, fringe benefits, etc. • How to hire, train, retain and fire talents – both local and foreigners – over the long-term against the backdrop of evolving work practices (White collars/Blue collars..)   During our seminar, we will provide professional advice to answer the above questions. Please submit your questions in advance to: infoshanghai@cameraitacina.com         Speakers Mr Riccardo Verzella, Senior Associate at D’Andrea & Partners Legal Counsel ”Mr. Verzella is an Italian-qualified lawyer currently serving as the responsible attorney for Nanjing Office of D’Andrea & Partners Legal Consuel, based in Shanghai. He has more than five years of legal experience in Italy and China with particular focus on civil and labor law. He has cooperated to the drafting of the Practical Guide CLL – Labor Law in China with Mr. Carlo D’Andrea and other professionals of D’Andrea & Partners Legal Counsel, published in China with the cooperation of EUSME center and in Italy with the cooperation of Class Editori. He has been entrusted by Wolters Kluver Italy for the realization of private trainings on Chinese labor laws and regulations (with particular focus on the procedures for dismissals) for the global HR managers of important Italian multinational companies (e.g. Dompe’ Pharmaceuticals). He has intervened as speaker in various seminars dedicated to labor law and work-injury regulations.” Mr Kenneth A. Taylor Jr, founder of Nanjing Ying Bao Management and Consulting Company “I’m an American raised in the South. I have a BS in Urban & Regional Planning with minors in Music Education & Geographic information Science, a Masters in Public Administration focused in on Non-profit management and policy and procedures, 120 hr. TEFL, and several certifications. I have been a part of the education and business world now for 18 years: international and diverse students groups ranging from 3-66 years of age. During my time I have used my experience as a teacher, mentor, consultant, supervisor and business manager to impact the lives of many people. I have managed large federal and local government programs, organized events of all kinds and negotiated in hostile environments. My way of working allows me to maintain my sense of honor and respect while getting a job completed that meets the needs of all involved.” Frank Redecker, CEO-Partnter of Reach Talent, Board member of the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China "Frank has nearly 10 years General Manager experience in China and more than 35 years world-wide experience in various different industries, like manufacturing, automotive, heavy machinery and foundry. He is focused on creating mind-set change that will enable corporation business to evolve to a sustainable and self-sufficient Learning Organization. He has remarkable records by transforming organization through strategic and organizational development, process optimization and reengineering based on LEAN management and 6SIGMA principles, including restructuring and organizational redesign and realignment across the business segments. For more than 8 years Frank served as an elected board member the European Chamber of Commerce of China in Nanjing as well as in Tianjin. The experience to support companies and talents from European Countries and China to learn and benefit from each other is the key objective of his company REACH Talent Consulting the international talent bridge of X-Giants Group. He want to contribute to grow the cooperation between the various cultures."   Event Details Method: Online/Offline Time & Date: Thursday, November 18th, 1:50 pm - 4:30 pm Place: Nanjing City, Marposs (Nanjing) Automation Co., Ltd. (No.7 Jing Ming Street, Riverside Economic Development Zone, Jiangning, Nanjing city, Jiangsu / 滨江开发区景明大街7号) Target Audience: European SMEs in China, Chambers of Commerce, Embassies Price: Free of charge   Agenda  12:30 PM Departure from Nanjing South Railway station to Marposs Nanjing* 1:30 PM - 1:50 PM Registration 1:50 PM - 2 PM EU SME Centre and CICC Introduction 2 PM - 2:15 PM Welcome speech 2:15 PM - 2:45 PM “New Employment Trends and Challenges in the PRC: Regulatory Aspects and Compliance Suggestions”, Mr Riccardo Verzella, Senior Associate at D’Andrea & Partners Legal Counsel 2:45 PM - 3:15 PM “Covid-19 Impacts, in the Hope of Helping More Companies to Strengthen Their Status”, Mr Kenneth A. Taylor Jr, founder of Nanjing Ying Bao Management and Consulting Company 3:15 PM - 3:45 PM “White Collars and Blue Collars Cases” discussion moderated by Mr Frank Redecker, CEO and Partner of Reach Talent, Board member of the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China  3:45 PM - 4 PM Q&A session 4 PM - 4:30 PM Coffee break and greetings 4:30 PM Departure from Marposs Nanjing to Nanjing South Railway station* *Please note that we will provide a bus from Nanjing South Railway Station to Marposs Nanjing at 12:30 PM and from Marposs Nanjing to Nanjing South Railway station at 4:30 PM.   You can also join the morning session of the CICC MEWG Intercompany Network at Marposs Nanjing (same place of the seminar), starting from 9:30 pm. In this case, we will provide a bus from Nanjing South Railway station to Marposs Nanjing at 8:15 am (meeting point at 8:00 am Nanjing South Railway North Square). Follow the link below to check all details: https://www.cameraitacina.com/en/events/cicc-mewg-intercompany-network-marposs-november-18th-2021-nanjing     The CICC Team

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