Podcasts about ganbei

Die Ein-Kind-Politik ist abgeschafft und will doch nicht gehen: kaum mehr als ein Kind haben chinesische Frauen im Durchschnitt. Die Bevölkerung altert und schrumpft rasant - viel schneller als in Deutschland. Bis Ende des Jahrhunderts könnte China, das bereits von Indien als bevölkerungsreichstes Land der Erde abgelöst wurde, weit unter eine Milliarde Menschen fallen. Im Jahr 2050 werden die über 60-Jährigen knapp 40 Prozent der Bevölkerung ausmachen. Das konfuzianische Kernprinzip der kindlichen Pietät, Gehorsam der Jungen gegenüber den Alten, wackelt und die Generationenbeziehungen werden neu verhandelt. Was sind die Gründe dafür? Und was sind die Konsequenzen? Wie wird die Pflege der Alten organisiert? Was heißt das für Chinas Außenpolitik? Woher kommt künftig der Wohlstand? Ich freue mich sehr, mit dem renommierten Sinologen Professor Björn Alpermann von der Universität Würzburg einen ausgewiesenen Experten im Gespräch zu haben, der uns durch all diese spannenden Facetten der chinesischen Gesellschaft führt. Ganbei!

Kristy Yee is a fellow podcaster as well as a dietitian and mental health advocate. Join us for a drink as Kristy talks about how the food we eat can impact our relationships! Check us out at www.ryse.network -- Follow us on social: @ryse.network -- Original music by Michael Azuma. Ganbei is a non-profit, all-volunteers effort! If you'd like to buy the team a cup of coffee, click the link below to support us! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ganbeipodcast/support

/ China / Shenzhen / Ronde tafel / Ganbei (proost) / Les geven in China / Alles op camera / Controle / Rijst? / Pekingeend / Sponsor: IBV Consultancy, AndreArt.nl en JPSystems / / Op YouTube kan je PodcastGemist #39 in stereo en horen en zien. / Vind je het leuk dat we bij je langskomen? Je krijgt dan de Originele PodcastGemist Boterkoek. / Of heb je een vraag? Stuur je mail naar info@PodcastGemist.nl / Voor Achtergrondverhalen, De Quiz, WebShop, ga naar onze site www.PodcastGemist.nl

Kasi Lee is a technical writer by day and a superstar by night. Join us as we talk about Hmong representation, her start with singing and performing, and find out which artists we love (or don't love) as we play “Meet, Greet, or Yeet” Check us out at www.ryse.network -- Follow us on social: @ryse.network -- Original music by Michael Azuma. Ganbei is a non-profit, all-volunteers effort! If you'd like to buy the team a cup of coffee, click the link below to support us! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ganbeipodcast/support

Sista avsnittet från Adam och Johanna i Peking - då blir det en matig sammanfattning av totalt 22 dagar i OS-bubblan. Hockey så klart, men en hel del andra observationer från veckorna i Kina.

Steven Ngo is a corporate/technology lawyer and currently works as Senior Counsel at Visier. He is the chair of the Advocacy Committee of the Vietnamese Professionals Association BC and is Vice President of Marketing for the Federation of Asian Canadian Lawyers BC. In addition, he is the founder of Beyond the A, an organization that seeks to de-stigmatize anxiety and empower lawyers to thrive in their careers. Come listen to us talk to him about making a difference, creating meaningful change, and planning your life on a spreadsheet. Check us out at www.ryse.network -- Follow us on social: @ryse.network -- Original music by Michael Azuma. Ganbei is a non-profit, all-volunteers effort! If you'd like to buy the team a cup of coffee, click the link below to support us! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ganbeipodcast/support

Riz Qaiser is a presales engineer at Visier, a company that supports businesses with people analytics and planning. This week, we talked to Riz about his journey from Pakistan to Canada, "manifesting", affirmations, and some hard-hitting advice on life-planning. Check us out at www.ryse.network -- Follow us on social: @ryse.network -- Original music by Michael Azuma. Ganbei is a non-profit, all-volunteers effort! If you'd like to buy the team a cup of coffee, click the link below to support us! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ganbeipodcast/support

Vivian Lynn is a brand manager at L'Oréal, the conglomerate behind many of the world's best-known beauty products. Join us for a round as we explore the different facets of Vivian's life and career, from studying biochemistry in the hopes of becoming a doctor and ending up in the business side of the beauty industry, to dealing with the complexities of dating while having Asian parents. Check us out at www.ryse.network -- Follow us on social: @ryse.network -- Original music by Michael Azuma. Ganbei is a non-profit, all-volunteers effort! If you'd like to buy the team a cup of coffee, click the link below to support us! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ganbeipodcast/support

In Russland fliesst der Vodka in Strömen und ein Chinese ist schnell unter den Tisch getrunken. Viel Wahres ist an diesen Vorurteilen nicht (mehr) dran. Der Alkoholkonsum in China und Russland hat sich verändert, weg von Klischees und Saufgelagen hin zu mehr Genuss und höheren Ansprüchen. SRF Korrespondenten David Nauer und Martin Aldrovandi erzählen von den Alkohol-Gepflogenheiten in Russland und China und stellen fest: Putin wird zum Lifestyle-Influencer, Alkohol kann ein politisches Druckmittel sein und chinesischer Wein durchaus trinkbar. Hast du Feedback zu diesem Podcast oder eine Frage an unsere Korrespondent:innen? Schreib uns an studio@srf3.ch oder schick uns deine Frage via Formular auf srf3.ch

James Infante is a manager at the NOW Group, a communications firm specializing in running progressive campaigns for the public good. Join us for a round as we explore his impactful work, how he went to an all-boys Catholic school and came out a gay socialist, and his journey of always striving to live authentically, or as James beautifully puts it himself, “straddling the waves of life.” Check us out at www.ryse.network -- Follow us on social: @ryse.network -- Original music by Michael Azuma. Ganbei is a non-profit, all-volunteers effort! If you'd like to buy the team a cup of coffee, click the link below to support us! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ganbeipodcast/support

As part of our continuing Ganbei series “Built in China”, we talk with Lucas Englehardt, Founder and CEO of xixilab.com - which offers direct-to-consumer teeth straightening with invisible braces in China. Prior to that Lucas was Founder and CEO at WaimaiChaoren, an O2O food delivery startup bought by Delivery Hero. On how international entrepreneurs can best attract, retain, motivate talent here in China. On doing the things that don't easily scale but are necessary in order to build a successful business in China. On adapting proven business models that have worked outside of China to the local market.

Hosts Karl Chen and Linda Nguyen dive into the stories of leaders, thinkers, innovators, and creators from the global Asian community. Join us for a round as we explore what it means to be Asian, to understand multiple cultures, and how to navigate uncertainties, failures, and successes. Ganbei! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ganbeipodcast/support

A joint episode with our sister show "Ganbei" with guest with Xiaohu Ma, Partner at Hui Zhong Law Firm and former partner at Morrison & Foerster. The Variable Interest Entity. Sounds like a boring term an accountant or lawyer might use. Well it is an accounting term, but it’s anything but boring when you know how its used in the real world. It’s the key to how all Chinese internet companies have been structured to go IPO outside of China for the last 20 years. Let’s just say it’s a bit of a clunky workaround to deal with restrictions on foreign investment in the internet space in China, and despite its clunkiness, it’s still going strong today. We’ll get into the notorious Alipay – Softbank – Yahoo story and others where the VIE was center stage in that drama. Check it out with our guest Ma Xiaohu, one of the leading early technology lawyers in China who along with a few others had to come up with all these wonderful structures 20 years ago to enable that first batch of Chinese internet IPOs to happen…

We interview Lishuang Chen, Founder & CEO at A&J Consulting International, and Director of International Relations for Zhejiang Foreign Economy Interchange Association. On the challenges and opportunities for Chinese companies doing business in India. • Branding – how are Chinese brands viewed in India in these tense political times? • Management styles – how much do Chinese companies localize and how do management styles need to adapt? • Regulatory challenges – how do Chinese companies navigate India's historically difficult regulatory environment? • What has made Xiaomi in particular so successful and how is it seen today in many ways as a local brand not a Chinese brand? • As Chinese manufacturing companies diversify production out of their home base, how do Chinese companies recreate their manufacturing process and supplier ecosystem in India?

What could possibly stop a seemingly unstoppable Chinese fintech company? Let's get into it here on the upcoming Ant Financial IPO.A roundtable edition of Ganbei with special guests:- James Hull, Founder of Hullx and co-host of the China Tech Investor Podcast- Brian Fleming, Member at Miller & Chevalier, co-host of the podcast EMBARGOED!- Jemma Xu, Co-Founder at RedBlock CapitalJames helps us break down the business units of Ant, their competitive strengths and how the company got as big as it is today. Jemma walks us through China's new digital currency, DCEP, and does it pose a direct challenge to Ant and its Alipay mobile payment duopoly with Tencent's Wechat Pay? And what does it say about the intention of the central bank PBOC to potentially box in Alipay's growth in other verticals?Brian, our previous guest and formerly of the US Justice Department explains some of the past failures of Ant to expand into the US with the blocked acquisition of Moneygram in 2018 and the potential impact if Ant is placed on the US Commerce Department's “Entity List” akin to Huawei, as has been rumored in the last month.You don't want to miss this one.

What could possibly stop a seemingly unstoppable Chinese fintech company? Let's get into it here on the upcoming Ant Financial IPO. A roundtable edition of Ganbei with special guests: -James Hull, Founder of Hullx and co-host of the China Tech Investor Podcast -Brian Fleming, Member at Miller & Chevalier, co-host of the podcast EMBARGOED! -Jemma Xu, Co-Founder at RedBlock Capital James helps us break down the business units of Ant, their competitive strengths and how the company got as big as it is today. Jemma walks us through China's new digital currency, DCEP, and does it pose a direct challenge to Ant and its Alipay mobile payment duopoly with Tencent's Wechat Pay? And what does it say about the intention of the central bank PBOC to potentially box in Alipay's growth in other verticals? Brian, our previous guest and formerly of the US Justice Department explains some of the past failures of Ant to expand into the US with the blocked acquisition of Moneygram in 2018 and the potential impact if Ant is placed on the US Commerce Department's “Entity List” akin to Huawei, as has been rumored in the last month. You don't want to miss this one.

We are joined on our sister show Ganbei by Brian Fleming, Member at leading Washington DC law firm, Miller & Chevalier. Before joining the firm, Brian spent several years at the US Department of Justice working on national security issues related to export control, CFIUS investigations, and other compliance and enforcement efforts on international trade.Brian and Art discuss the recent Executive Orders restricting the use of WeChat and TikTok and the ongoing discussions about a potential sale of TikTok and the concurrent CFIUS investigation.-What is the legal basis behind the TikTok and WeChat Executive Orders?-How will the 45 day time frame and process work for the Commerce Department to identify transactions subject to these orders?-Are US companies' China subsidiaries covered by the order on WeChat? -Will US citizens really fall under this rule and be prevented from using WeChat from a practical perspective, even in China? Can they really enforce this rule on a person-by-person basis? Who is really being targeted by this rule? -Will the app stores like Apple and Google be forced to take down the app?-Why was the Executive Order for WeChat limited to transactions with WeChat and not transactions with Tencent, whereas the order on TikTok was much broader to include all transactions with Bytedance?-How hard will big business be lobbying to get this rule narrowly applied? -Is there a license exemption process for companies to use and what can we learn from the Huawei experience with similar licenses? -Can Tencent and Bytedance appeal these Executive Orders?-What is the status of the CFIUS investigation into Bytedance and its 2017 acquisition of Musical.ly and how does that interplay with the discussions now on banning TikTok? -What is coming next with respect to a potential sale to Microsoft or Twitter?-How have CFIUS investigations driven other companies to be sold when held by Chinese buyers?-How is the Administration using the Executive Order and the CFIUS investigation together as a coherent strategy? -Was it obvious back in 2017 that Bytedance should have made a CFIUS filing for its acquisition of Musical.ly?-How does the acquisition of a lip-synching app like Musical.ly trigger national security concerns?-Can any Chinese company that handles a large amount of personal data on US citizens put in place mitigation measures to that will actually satisfy CFIUS in the current political environment?-Is CFIUS really the right tool to be using to screen foreign companies and especially Chinese companies from doing business with large amounts of data or acquiring sensitive technology in the US?

We are joined on our sister show Ganbei by Brian Fleming, Member at leading Washington DC law firm, Miller & Chevalier. Before joining the firm, Brian spent several years at the US Department of Justice working on national security issues related to export control, CFIUS investigations, and other compliance and enforcement efforts on international trade.Brian and Art discuss the recent Executive Orders restricting the use of WeChat and TikTok and the ongoing discussions about a potential sale of TikTok and the concurrent CFIUS investigation.-What is the legal basis behind the TikTok and WeChat Executive Orders?-How will the 45 day time frame and process work for the Commerce Department to identify transactions subject to these orders?-Are US companies' China subsidiaries covered by the order on WeChat? -Will US citizens really fall under this rule and be prevented from using WeChat from a practical perspective, even in China? Can they really enforce this rule on a person-by-person basis? Who is really being targeted by this rule? -Will the app stores like Apple and Google be forced to take down the app?-Why was the Executive Order for WeChat limited to transactions with WeChat and not transactions with Tencent, whereas the order on TikTok was much broader to include all transactions with Bytedance?-How hard will big business be lobbying to get this rule narrowly applied? -Is there a license exemption process for companies to use and what can we learn from the Huawei experience with similar licenses? -Can Tencent and Bytedance appeal these Executive Orders?-What is the status of the CFIUS investigation into Bytedance and its 2017 acquisition of Musical.ly and how does that interplay with the discussions now on banning TikTok? -What is coming next with respect to a potential sale to Microsoft or Twitter?-How have CFIUS investigations driven other companies to be sold when held by Chinese buyers?-How is the Administration using the Executive Order and the CFIUS investigation together as a coherent strategy? -Was it obvious back in 2017 that Bytedance should have made a CFIUS filing for its acquisition of Musical.ly?-How does the acquisition of a lip-synching app like Musical.ly trigger national security concerns?-Can any Chinese company that handles a large amount of personal data on US citizens put in place mitigation measures to that will actually satisfy CFIUS in the current political environment?-Is CFIUS really the right tool to be using to screen foreign companies and especially Chinese companies from doing business with large amounts of data or acquiring sensitive technology in the US?

We are joined on our sister show Ganbei by Brian Fleming, Member at leading Washington DC law firm, Miller & Chevalier. Before joining the firm, Brian spent several years at the US Department of Justice working on national security issues related to export control, CFIUS investigations, and other compliance and enforcement efforts on international trade. Brian and Art discuss the recent Executive Orders restricting the use of WeChat and TikTok and the ongoing discussions about a potential sale of TikTok and the concurrent CFIUS investigation. -What is the legal basis behind the TikTok and WeChat Executive Orders? -How will the 45 day time frame and process work for the Commerce Department to identify transactions subject to these orders? -Are US companies' China subsidiaries covered by the order on WeChat? -Will US citizens really fall under this rule and be prevented from using WeChat from a practical perspective, even in China? Can they really enforce this rule on a person-by-person basis? Who is really being targeted by this rule? -Will the app stores like Apple and Google be forced to take down the app? -Why was the Executive Order for WeChat limited to transactions with WeChat and not transactions with Tencent, whereas the order on TikTok was much broader to include all transactions with Bytedance? -How hard will big business be lobbying to get this rule narrowly applied? -Is there a license exemption process for companies to use and what can we learn from the Huawei experience with similar licenses? -Can Tencent and Bytedance appeal these Executive Orders? -What is the status of the CFIUS investigation into Bytedance and its 2017 acquisition of Musical.ly and how does that interplay with the discussions now on banning TikTok? -What is coming next with respect to a potential sale to Microsoft or Twitter? -How have CFIUS investigations driven other companies to be sold when held by Chinese buyers? -How is the Administration using the Executive Order and the CFIUS investigation together as a coherent strategy? -Was it obvious back in 2017 that Bytedance should have made a CFIUS filing for its acquisition of Musical.ly? -How does the acquisition of a lip-synching app like Musical.ly trigger national security concerns? -Can any Chinese company that handles a large amount of personal data on US citizens put in place mitigation measures to that will actually satisfy CFIUS in the current political environment? -Is CFIUS really the right tool to be using to screen foreign companies and especially Chinese companies from doing business with large amounts of data or acquiring sensitive technology in the US?

Sino-Indo Tekno - Comparing the Podcast Markets in China and Indonesia The joint Sino Indo Tekno series continues with Tyo Guritno, founder of leading Indonesia podcasting platform Inspigo. Alan Hellawell of the Indo-Tekno Podcast and Ganbei host Art Dicker dive into a comparison of the two podcast markets. The China podcasting market is much bigger than its relatively nascent Indonesian counterpart. But the potential for growth in Indonesia is enormous especially as content producers and listeners start to embrace the paid content model so widespread in China. Tyo discusses how, like China, listeners in Indonesia are turning more and more to podcasts as a self-improvement learning outlet especially during COVID-19 times. We also compare some of the audience demographics between the two markets.Next we discuss how Indonesian platforms are working proactively with content producers like their Chinese platform cousins. We finish with some content moderation measures in China and how platforms in Indonesia deploy resources to moderate content as well. A podcast episode about podcasting! You don't want to miss.

Welcome to “How China Works”! We're kicking things off with a FUN and SUPER INSTRUCTIVE week of shows all about the CHINESE BUSINESS DINNER. Today, we dive right into the deep end and take an HONEST & instructive look at the DRINKING culture, and how to survive and thrive in it. Ganbei!  Please SEARCH US to like / follow / rate / share / SUBSCRIBE at all the usual places - it really means a lot! - including APPLE / iTUNES: https://tinyurl.com/HowChinaWorks-iTunes  / / / SOUNDCLOUD: https://tinyurl.com/HowChinaWorks-Soundcloud / / / ANDROID / ALL: http://howchinaworks.libsyn.com

This is your Beer, Liquor and other beverage news for the week of April 28, 2018, AB-Inbev jack of all trades, masters of Malt, Scotts up in arms over changes to national beverage!, Stone says Ni Hao and Ganbei to China, and Mr Toad’s DUI. All this and more on Have a Drink News.

Will Carter is the type of guy I would describe as a continual student and lover of life. He's also an incredible artist, part of the Shane Train Podcast, and works at Zen Float Co. Will shares some incredibly real and raw emotion, as well as some personal stories throughout the episode. We also laugh a lot and pause at one point to "Ganbei" with a shot of Jameson. Perfect episode, enjoy!   Shane Train Podcast- http://www.shanetrain.com/ Zen Float Co- http://www.zenfloatco.com/

Ganbei! In this episode Nanacy Juang updates us on what's really going on in the Chinese spirits industry. Originally from Seattle and currently based in Shanghai, Nancy has worked with the top tobacco, wine and spirit brands in China and Taiwan. In this episode we discuss what's hot in the spirits market! We dive into the new generation of drinkers: millennial, and find out their preference. Finally, we also talk about China's most consumed spirit: Baijiu. Is it booming or fading out? Thank you to our Producer, Ryan Shuken and our Production Editor David Xu. Finally, thank you for listening!