Lu Miao Bücher

The book explores the internationalization of Chinese enterprises as a key feature of 21st-century economic globalization. It highlights the resilience of Chinese outbound investment following the 2008 financial crisis, driven by the "go global" initiative, which has led to diversification in investment methods, locations, and sectors. Additionally, it addresses the challenges posed by rising anti-globalization sentiments in various countries that impact the expansion of Chinese firms abroad.

The book provides an in-depth analysis of China's evolving migration landscape, focusing on the interplay between domestic workforce challenges and the need for skilled professionals. It explores how national and regional governments are actively encouraging the return of overseas Chinese talents while implementing policies to attract international skilled workers. The text highlights the implications of these strategies on China's economic restructuring and competitiveness, emphasizing their scholarly significance and commercial potential in the context of global talent mobility.

Focusing on the systemic analysis of Chinese outbound migration, the book examines key trends in destinations and the demographic makeup of emigrants, emphasizing the predominance of middle- and upper-class individuals. It highlights their significant investment activities, especially in real estate, where Chinese nationals are the largest foreign buyers in the US, Canada, and Australia. By exploring the implications of these migration patterns on both China and host countries, the study offers a fresh perspective on this critical global phenomenon.

"China Goes Global" provides a comprehensive analysis of Chinese businesses expanding internationally, shifting from manufacturing to overseas investment. It explores trends across sectors, channels, and firms, highlighting government policies that support globalization. The book also offers practical advice for tackling challenges in international expansion.