If you want to enter or strengthen your position in the world's No.2 economy, it's important to understand the huge differences between the Chinese and NZ markets. Market research from 66,000 people in 88 cities is now available, covering consumer behaviour, spending, lifestyle and media across all major industry sectors.

Presentation by Li-Gang Liu, Chief Economist, Greater China, ANZ to the New Zealand Prime Minister lead delegation to China in March 2013.

Mindsets conduct training seminars for businesses that are looking at expanding their domestic Asian clientele base, or undertaking business in China. Mindsets’ ‘cultural awareness’ courses are designed for a range of frontline/back office roles in import/export, hospitality, FMCG, financial and government sectors. Courses aim to build loyalty and sustainable relationships.

This research report was written by Helen van Asch to fulfil the requirements of a Masters of Management Studies at Massey University identifies specific Chinese non-tariff barriers (NTBs) affecting New Zealand exporters.

Occam has developed training for over 200 China topics for westerners covering a comprehensive range of business needs and activities. Training includes both specific business knowledge and any necessary soft skills learning for participants to combine with their existing skills ensuring they can successfully apply the training to be successful in China.

Anne Cao talks about how Redbridge Consulting specialises in building business relationships between China and NZ.

Red Bridge Consulting is a consulting agent specialsing in the Chinese market. They provide an advisory service to assist New Zealand companies and organisations to develop new business relationships with China.

Report on research conducted by Victoria University of Wellington: Building a sustainable competitive advantage for New Zealand service firms in Asia: Spotlight on China and India.

View top tips and insights on doing business in India & China from the 'Success in Asia' seminar, held in March & April 2011 around New Zealand. The seminar presented the research done by Dr Val Lindsay and her team from Victoria University of Wellington.