Will China's Indigenous Innovation Policy Disadvantage Foreign Companies?
Pursuing domestic innovation has become a global trend for policy makers to build a healthy and robust economic structure and maintain competitiveness in global markets. This trend is of great importance while countries are recovering from global financial crisis. China's indigenous innovation policy is one of the highlights of this trend. It enables China to make a structure shift-up and transition from the role of manufacturer to innovator in the global industrial value chain. China's indigenous innovation push has raised concerns among foreign companies about losing their share in China's massive government procurement markets and their overall technological edge in the global marketplace. This panel of experts will address these concerns in the context of China's long-term economic and technological development strategy and explore various aspects of this critical issue.
Moderator
Denis Fred Simon
Vice Provost for International Affairs
University of Oregon
Speakers
Mao Zhongying
Science & Technology Counselor
Consulate-General of The People's Republic of China in New York
Shaun Rein
Managing Director
China Market Research Group (CMR)
Jeremie Waterman
Senior Director, Greater China
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday, February 8, 2011 ~ 8:30 - 10:30 AM China Institute, 125 East 65th Street, New York City
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Will China's Indigenous Innovation Policy
Disadvantage Foreign Companies?
Pursuing domestic innovation has become a global trend for policy makers to build a healthy and robust economic structure and maintain competitiveness in global markets. This trend is of great importance while countries are recovering from global financial crisis. China's indigenous innovation policy is one of the highlights of this trend. It enables China to make a structure shift-up and transition from the role of manufacturer to innovator in the global industrial value chain. China's indigenous innovation push has raised concerns among foreign companies about losing their share in China's massive government procurement markets and their overall technological edge in the global marketplace. This panel of experts will address these concerns in the context of China's long-term economic and technological development strategy and explore various aspects of this critical issue.
Moderator
Denis Fred Simon
Vice Provost for International Affairs
University of Oregon
Speakers
Mao Zhongying
Science & Technology Counselor
Consulate-General of The People's Republic of China in New York
Shaun Rein
Managing Director
China Market Research Group (CMR)
Jeremie Waterman
Senior Director, Greater China
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday, February 8, 2011 ~ 8:30 - 10:30 AM
China Institute, 125 East 65th Street, New York City
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