Poland Sets Its Sights on the 2040 Olympics: A Transformational National Project Takes Shape
Poland has taken its first decisive step toward one of the most ambitious goals in its modern sporti
moreAxglo Strengthens European Network with Official Distributors in the UK, Czech Republic, Germany, and Slovak Republic
Axglo, the Canadian golf equipment specialist renowned for its premium push carts and golf accessori
moreVAT Becomes Official Supplier to Swiss-Ski and Backs Biathlon Star Amy Baserga
VAT, a global leader in high-end vacuum solutions, has signed a three-season partnership with Swiss-
moreThe Mountain Studio Reports 44% Sales Growth as Marcel Hirscher Targets Year-Round Outdoor Brand Expansion
The Mountain Studio, the premium outdoor apparel company co-founded by ski racing legend Marcel Hirs
moreSGS Expands Global Cycling Testing Expertise with Acquisition of EFBE
SGS, the world’s leading testing, inspection, and certification company, has announced the acquisi
more
"Business
Partner search for the Sports industry in Central Europe"
E.U. losing faith in China’s economy
2014-06-10 source ownThe European Union Chamber of Commerce has released the results of their “Business Confidence Survey,” revealing that European companies have a lack of confidence in the business climate of China. Leading companies have indicated that it has become increasingly difficult to do business in China because of the increasing cost of human resources, and the recent slowdown in the Chinese economy. There has also been an increased level of competition from Chinese enterprises, who may be better equipped to compete in the Chinese market.
The survey states that only 57 percent of European companies, which participated in the survey, plan to continue or increase their investments in the Chinese market. Compared with results from 2013, this is a staggering drop of 29 percent.
There has been a fall in sales of European owned products and services in China, leading to a corresponding drop in investments. Only 59 percent of European companies experienced an increase in sales in 2013, down from 78 percent in 2010. On top of this, over 33 percent of companies also reported that their profitability was lower in China than their global average.
Western European enterprises are now turning their investment dollars towards Central European countries, in response to the declining Chinese economy.


