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China sees ‘unique’ business opportunities in Pakistan

ghazi52

PDF THINK TANK: ANALYST
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China sees ‘unique’ business opportunities in Pakistan

ISLAMABAD: Citing his country’s educated workforce, growing economy, strategic location and enhanced security, the Chinese commerce misinter was of the view that Pakistan offers unique opportunities for Chinese small and medium-sized enterprises, China Daily reported.“Pakistan has made detailed plans for its armed forces and local law enforcement agencies to better protect the Chinese citizens working in the country,” Pakistani Commerce Minister Khurram Dastgir said in an interview in Beijing. “The security is being taken care of at the highest level. We take security very seriously, and want to ensure nothing happens,” Dastgir said.

More than 13,000 Chinese people are currently working in Pakistan, a number that is expected to increase as trade ties deepen, said Pakistan’s Ambassador to China Masood Khalid.Dastgir said the multinational Chinese companies such as Huawei and ZTE have a long-established presence in Pakistan, but for smaller companies, the country also offers a host of advantages, including easy access to the Middle East and other global markets.

Dastgir referred to some markets in Pakistan’s as “virgin markets”, where there is old technology and old ways of doing business. “Whoever can bring new technology and management into these markets, will reap the rewards,” he added.The minister highlighted four sectors in which he believed there were huge opportunities for the Chinese businessmen: garments, agricultural products (such as dairy and fish), precious gems and marble and software engineering.

“There are no barriers between the governments. There are no trade disputes. The only structural challenge is language,” he said.Dastgir attended the “14th Economic and Trade Ministers’ Meeting” of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation in Xi’an, which drew delegates from 16 member states, observer countries and dialogue partners.
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China sees ‘unique’ business opportunities in Pakistan

ISLAMABAD: Citing his country’s educated workforce, growing economy, strategic location and enhanced security, the Chinese commerce misinter was of the view that Pakistan offers unique opportunities for Chinese small and medium-sized enterprises, China Daily reported.“Pakistan has made detailed plans for its armed forces and local law enforcement agencies to better protect the Chinese citizens working in the country,” Pakistani Commerce Minister Khurram Dastgir said in an interview in Beijing. “The security is being taken care of at the highest level. We take security very seriously, and want to ensure nothing happens,” Dastgir said.

More than 13,000 Chinese people are currently working in Pakistan, a number that is expected to increase as trade ties deepen, said Pakistan’s Ambassador to China Masood Khalid.Dastgir said the multinational Chinese companies such as Huawei and ZTE have a long-established presence in Pakistan, but for smaller companies, the country also offers a host of advantages, including easy access to the Middle East and other global markets.

Dastgir referred to some markets in Pakistan’s as “virgin markets”, where there is old technology and old ways of doing business. “Whoever can bring new technology and management into these markets, will reap the rewards,” he added.The minister highlighted four sectors in which he believed there were huge opportunities for the Chinese businessmen: garments, agricultural products (such as dairy and fish), precious gems and marble and software engineering.

“There are no barriers between the governments. There are no trade disputes. The only structural challenge is language,” he said.Dastgir attended the “14th Economic and Trade Ministers’ Meeting” of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation in Xi’an, which drew delegates from 16 member states, observer countries and dialogue partners.
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Good news. While the ministers are meeting in Xi'an, it would be a great opportunity to promote Pakistani business opportunities to people in China as well as other SCO countries.

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Vice-premier meets SCO economic and trade ministers
 
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Is there anything 'made in Pakistan' left in Pakistan? o_O

lots and lots and lots
every household has more than 90% things made in Pakistan
most of the industrial machinery thats used in Pakistan is made in Pakistan.
over 50% of defense equipment is made in Pakistan.
you don't get the picture of Pakistan till you go there
 
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lots and lots and lots
every household has more than 90% things made in Pakistan
most of the industrial machinery thats used in Pakistan is made in Pakistan.
over 50% of defense equipment is made in Pakistan.
you don't get the picture of Pakistan till you go there

I don't think so.

as far as industrial machinery is concerned, most of it is from china.....
 
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yeah we only few nation that make khatt (bed) very nice tighten that rope honey and hold on tight.
 
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Is there anything 'made in Pakistan' left in Pakistan? o_O

Most of Home appliances are in Pakistan are *Made in Pakistan*.

Siemens and schnider electric has plants so they are providing industrial machinery. [I only know them]

In a normal middle class household you can say the that above 80% things are *Made in Pakistan*.
 
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Bring me your sister and I will tell you. How do you being a 'Think Tank' here talk like a scoundrel? Have some dignity, atleast shame.
You should not have replied in the same manner Sir, it just lowers you to his level. Although one can clearly see who started this non-sense. I don't really understand how PDF picks its Think Tanks but this kind of foul language seriously puts a lot of doubts about their vetting process.
 
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You should not have replied in the same manner Sir, it just lowers you to his level. Although one can clearly see who started this non-sense. I don't really understand how PDF picks its Think Tanks but this kind of foul language seriously puts a lot of doubts about their vetting process.

Deleted it as the post I replied to was also got deleted..
 
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I don't think so.

as far as industrial machinery is concerned, most of it is from china.....

thats what you'd think if you have not been inside of any industry.
Pakistan's major industries:
Textile - uses 90% local machinery
Leather - uses mostly Pakistani machinery
Power sector used large % of Pakistani machinery
sugar, cement 99% pakistani machinery.
even in cable manufacturing uses large % of Pakistani machinery.
agriculture uses mostly Pakistani machinery

at least that how it was 30 years ago when I worked there
 
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thats what you'd think if you have not been inside of any industry.
Pakistan's major industries:
Textile - uses 90% local machinery
Leather - uses mostly Pakistani machinery
Power sector used large % of Pakistani machinery
sugar, cement 99% pakistani machinery.
even in cable manufacturing uses large % of Pakistani machinery.
agriculture uses mostly Pakistani machinery

at least that how it was 30 years ago when I worked there

textile industry uses foreign made machinery (looms and spindles). But small time cottage industry uses inefficient motorized desi looms...

leather doesn't need much complex machinery...boiler, steam etc...

power sector uses all foreign machinery, used power plants from all over the world...

i don't know about sugar, but cement machinery is china imported. I don't know about cable manufacturing either.

The simpler parts are made by pakistani companies, but all the core parts of the plants are still imported, cuz local in that department is either unable to make efficient stuff or it costs too much.

If that was the case 30yrs ago, pakistan has gone downhill....
 
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textile industry uses foreign made machinery (looms and spindles). But small time cottage industry uses inefficient motorized desi looms...

leather doesn't need much complex machinery...boiler, steam etc...

power sector uses all foreign machinery, used power plants from all over the world...

i don't know about sugar, but cement machinery is china imported. I don't know about cable manufacturing either.

The simpler parts are made by pakistani companies, but all the core parts of the plants are still imported, cuz local in that department is either unable to make efficient stuff or it costs too much.

If that was the case 30yrs ago, pakistan has gone downhill....

you have no idea what you talking about
ok i must agree with you to end this conversation
 
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