Eyup Yilmaz’s Post

This chart tells a story: by 2030, China is projected to control 45% of global manufacturing value-added, while the US share shrinks to just 12%. 🇨🇳 How did China get here? China invested aggressively in infrastructure, industrial policy, supply chains, and innovation, aiming not just to compete—but to dominate. 🇺🇸 What did the US miss? Decades of offshoring, underinvestment in infrastructure, and a lack of long-term industrial strategy left the US vulnerable. What must change? • Reinvest in advanced manufacturing. • Strengthen supply chains. • Prioritize R&D in automation. • Align public and private sectors with a clear industrial policy. The cost of inaction? A diminished economy, reliance on foreign powers, and weakened national security. The US still leads in entrepreneurship. But without decisive action, this gap will only grow. ❓ What do you think it will take for the US to reclaim its edge? #manufacturing #MakeAmericaMakeAgain #industrialpolicy

Have you ever wondered what makes China’s multinational companies like Huawei, CIMC, Haier and Lenovo etc. so competitive? Thanks to the author of the book “Dragon at Your Door.” We have often heard about cost innovation in China’s manufacturing sector, but how have they achieved this? There are certain tactics they used to transform from national companies to multinationals: 1. Disrupting Global Competition China opened its economy in 1978 when the global economy was gradually moving toward globalization. The Chinese government introduced various benefits for domestic companies, such as state-owned intellectual property and state assets at below-market value for R&D, exceptional management autonomy, and access to low-cost talent at all skill levels. 2. Cost Innovation It wasn’t easy to reduce costs in a developing economy, but China achieved it through strategies such as betting on low-cost but disruptive technologies, acquiring high technology at low cost, offering a wide variety of products at low cost, and recombinative innovation. 3. Finding the Loose Brick Chinese companies started identifying weak points (“loose bricks”) in established market players and exploring niche segments. At this point, cost innovation met these loose bricks. Meanwhile, Western economies were ignoring niche markets and focusing more on specialization rather than cost innovation at that period.That gives Dragon to clear Path for “knocking your Door.” Btw it’s my First Post on LinkedIn:)

🌏 Unlocking the Potential of Business in China 🌏 China’s dynamic market presents a world of opportunities for businesses willing to adapt and innovate. As the world’s second-largest economy, China is not just a market—it’s a driving force for global growth. 🔍 Key Insight: Doing business in China requires more than just market entry; it demands a deep understanding of local culture, consumer behavior, and regulatory landscapes. Success here means embracing the fast-paced change and leveraging technology to meet the demands of a tech-savvy, mobile-first population. 💡 The Opportunity: From advanced manufacturing to e-commerce and AI, China is leading in many sectors. Companies that can align their strategies with China’s unique ecosystem will find immense opportunities for growth and innovation. 🔗 Let’s Collaborate: Share your experiences, insights, and strategies—together, we can navigate the complexities and unlock the full potential of do. #BusinessInChina #GlobalBusiness #Innovation #EmergingMarkets #Leadership #Opportunities #Technology #Growth

In a fascinating look at China’s economic trajectory, Logan Wright from Rhodium Group explores whether China’s rapid growth has hit its ceiling. With financial constraints, slowing credit, and structural changes, we might be seeing a “new normal” for China’s impact on the world economy. What do you think – has China’s growth reached its limit? https://lnkd.in/eET-QqP7 --- ⦿ Partner with us in recruiting top executive talent in the value chain, technology, and logistics space. ⦿ Be at the forefront of relevant tech trends to drive change in supply chain & logistics with Supplify. #ChinaEconomics #WorldEconomics #WorldNews

In my recent interview with Xinhua (Chinese news agency), I highlighted a crucial perspective on global competitiveness for multinational German companies. In today's dynamic landscape, the risk of not engaging with China is as significant as being present in the market. Missing out on China's innovation hub means forfeiting a key pillar of global competitiveness. Many companies affirm that winning in China is paramount to succeeding in global competition. Do you believe this is an exaggeration, or a fundamental truth? Let's discuss! And yes, the interview was condensed to a minute, there were more discussed than only opportunities but also many challenges we are facing. https://lnkd.in/gcmtUPi9

“In the very long term, if you assume that geopolitics will find some new normal, China is going to be a huge economy, and good businesses will be built in China," shares Shailendra J Singh (KF Class 11) of Peak XV Partners. For years, China has been Asia’s tech and innovation powerhouse, however, many companies have diversified their supply chains away from China amid geopolitical concerns. India and Southeast Asian countries have benefited, but China will still be an important market. #SEAsia #China https://cnb.cx/3R7Xg43

Home delivery in china

🔴 #GLOBAL #TECH #LEADERSHIP 🔶️ As I keep saying, with few exceptions, #China leads the world in technology innovation. 🔶️ China is currently leading in 57 of 64 critical technologies – up from 52 technologies last year, and a leap from just 3 technologies in the 2003–2007 period. Moreover, China has converted its research lead into manufacturing in most areas. 🔶️ In the early to mid‑2000s, #USA was by far the dominant research power. But that research lead has slipped to only 7 technologies. 🔶️ Read all about it in this report. (To download, hover your mouse over document, and click small box at the bottom right of the page; that opens a download frame at top right.) #innovation #technology #future #trends

China’s recent stimulus package aims to rebalance its growth model by boosting domestic consumption and reducing reliance on infrastructure and exports. This shift could have major implications for tech industries and innovation. Curious about how this policy impacts the tech landscape in China? Read more in our latest blog: https://lnkd.in/dhHwic9q #CuratedCapital #ChinaStimulus #TechAndFinance #InnovationEconomy #GlobalMarkets

China’s pivotal role in driving global growth has been called into question over the past few years, amid a downshift in its economic activity. Here’s how a China slowdown may affect U.S.-listed companies that are based, operate or sell into its market.