Setting Up Wholly Foreign Owned Enterprises in China | springerprofessional.de

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2011 | Buch

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Setting Up Wholly Foreign Owned Enterprises in China

herausgegeben von: Chris Devonshire-Ellis, Andy Scott, Sam Woollard

Verlag: Springer Berlin Heidelberg

Buchreihe : China Briefing

Enthalten in: Springer Professional "Wirtschaft+Technik" , Springer Professional "Wirtschaft"

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Über dieses Buch

Do you want to manufacture or trade in China? If you are looking at investing in a China manufacturing or service operation in China, then this book is for you. This Guide is a practical overview for the international businessman to understand the rules, regulations and management issues regarding establishing wholly foreign owned enterprises in China. We will help you to understand the implications of what can initially appear be a complicated and contradictory subject. This book tells you the basics of what you need to know, and point you at the structures you should use as well as some of the pitfalls. This book is the second in our new series of books on doing business in China, which will progressively cover such topics as setting up joint ventures, tax, IP and many other vital issues for foreign investors in this exciting market.

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Inhaltsverzeichnis

Frontmatter

Devising Your China Investment Strategy

Abstract

A WFOE is a company wholly owned by foreign investors. The liability of the shareholders is limited to the assets they brought to the business. It is equally important to choose the right structure for the WFOE itself, for operational business reasons.

Chris Devonshire-Ellis, Andy Scott, Sam Woollard

Structuring Your WFOE

Abstract

There are many aspects to consider regarding the structure of WFOEs: assembly and manufacturing WFOEs, trading/retail WFOEs (Foreign Invested Commercial Enterprises, FICEs), and service WFOEs. Again, your business objectives, business type and strategy are playing an important role in this process.

Chris Devonshire-Ellis, Andy Scott, Sam Woollard

WFOE Conversions and Closures

Abstract

When an already existing legal entity is being amended to evolve into a WFOE structure or existing WFOEs including locating a WFOE, the establishment of branches, and liquidation, there are various issues to be taken into consideration.

Chris Devonshire-Ellis, Andy Scott, Sam Woollard

Development Zones

Abstract

Different types of development zones provide you with different incentives. Get down to the details when it comes to the location of your WFEO.

Chris Devonshire-Ellis, Andy Scott, Sam Woollard

Human Resources

Abstract

It is important to make sure that the labor contracts signed with the employees adequately protect the company's interests and also stay in compliance with the Labor Contract Law and labor-related regulations. A good HR system is essential for employment of both Chinese and expatriate staff.

Chris Devonshire-Ellis, Andy Scott, Sam Woollard

China’s Business Taxes

Abstract

Tax planning is a complicated matter as the tax regime levies different taxes, and at different tax rates, depending on your location and your scope of business. Detailed attention also needs to be paid to the value-added tax rates, customs duties and other business taxes.

Chris Devonshire-Ellis, Andy Scott, Sam Woollard

Backmatter

Titel: Setting Up Wholly Foreign Owned Enterprises in China
herausgegeben von: Chris Devonshire-Ellis
Andy Scott
Sam Woollard
Copyright-Jahr: 2011
Verlag: Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Electronic ISBN: 978-3-642-15540-6
Print ISBN: 978-3-642-15539-0
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-15540-6

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