True – The Chinese market is very developed and progressively international. This is a complete fallacy, the market is one of the most innovative, vibrant, and creative places to do business in the world, there is so much opportunity and the sky really is the limit in China. The rising middle class in China has demonstrated its continued preference for quality. The state has additionally launched strong initiatives to move from a manufacturing economy to a more tertiary service and creative-based economy and they seem to be succeeding with a host of hugely successful digital platforms, start-ups as well own brands. Think WeChat<\/a>. Alibaba, Mobike, and Huawei\/Vivo for example. These are all now world-leading market leaders in their respective fields.<\/p>\n\n\n\n The market has proved to be adaptive and flexible to foreign ideas, not resistant and closed as was speculated 10 years ago. For example; China was labeled a \u2018traditional tea market\u2019, in fact now China is the 2nd<\/sup> largest market for Starbucks with coffee and caf\u00e9 culture spreading to the majority of tier 2 and tier 3 cities like wildfire. Red Wine<\/a> is the same story, except China is now the largest wine market in the world today.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Consumers have a strong desire for luxury goods and quality products just like in every developed market in the world. No amount of \u2018further education is required. With such a vast population there is potential for almost every product and service in the world.<\/p>\n\n\n\n![\"chinese-market\"](\"https:\/\/marketingtochina.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/01\/Chinese-Market.jpg\")
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