Consulting and the service industry in China: a tale of two (or three) economies
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Transcript of Consulting and the service industry in China: a tale of two (or three) economies
Speech OutlineBIO
Gabor Holch is a China-based CMC providing leadership and management consulting services to mainly European multinationals in the Asia-Pacific region. To date, Gabor is the only non-Chinese to have passed CMC certification in Mandarin Chinese, and consequently the only non-Chinese member of the China Association of Certified Management Consultants.
Following his education and initial career in international development and diplomacy, in 2004 he founded his Shanghai-based team of consultants, Campanile Consulting. Through Campanile, Gabor and his experts have provided advanced training, consulting and coaching solutions to management teams of over a hundred multinational and SME clients in the Asia-Pacific region and the EU. Gabor is a public speaker and author of numerous articles, papers and two books. He lectures and mentors in three prestigious MBA programmes in China and is an active member of the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China and other professional bodies.
SPEECH OUTLINE
- Consulting and the service industry in China: a tale of two (or three) economies MNC, SME, SOE
- A maturing China market for consultants - Trends in China 1: What didn't work
Localisation; English-language services, innovation focus, economic opening; SOEs (PPP, consulting to public service providers), NGOs, financial, telecom, etc. - Trends in China 2: What worked or will work
Size of economy, urbanization, efficiency-drivers and technology/IP transfer - The "Don'ts": Consulting models you shouldn't use in China
Airlifting foreign solutions; dumbing down for Chinese market; old know-how - The "Do's": How to localize and customize for the Chinese market
Mission: quality, transparency, sustainability; scientific methods that work (China makes bad choices & thinks it's different) Use new trends but do consistently and with high quality (coaching)
- The Balance Sheet: Consulting opportunities in a new China Expected opening: a lot of work for opening new markets such as financial, PPP, telecom. No opening: big responsibility to CMCs in helping MNCs & SMEs survive and bringing standards to SOE if we can
CONTACT THE AUTHOR [email protected]
RoadmapThe Consulting Market in China China in the global market Old and new solutions
Challenges and Opportunities Regulatory environment Consulting in the HR market Highlight of key opportunities DOs and DON’Ts
Your SpeakerBackground From Hungary Social sciences & diplomacy CMC China 2007
Experience United Nations, OSCE In China since 2002 Founder, Campanile Consulting Professional affiliations
A brand new market…
WTO Accession Consultants followed their clients to China ~10% annual growth (~USD 14bn) Big ones are here Local consultancies: Chinese-owned Local consultancies: Foreign-invested Factors influencing market distribution
In fact, two markets
SOE ~Private
Government or public
MNC Foreign SME Government
or public
Some SME
Old & New Solutions
“OLD” Start-Up M&A Strategy Human Resources Capital Accounting & Tax Marketing IT
“NEW” HR Outsourcing Performance Mmt. Interim Management Sustainability …
Regulations & Licenses
Lack of proper regulation, or… Discriminatory regulations Regulators and competitors Intellectual Property (IP) concerns Does management consulting need it?
Regulations & Licenses
Management consulting is a new industry Efficiency not in the focus of SOE sector Loosely regulated at the time being The certification industry The language issue in certification Quality concerns in certification Balancing global standards & localization CMC in the context of current standards
Case Study: Accounting
Big 4: Deloitte, Ernst&Young, KPMG, PWC Demand and dependence in China International IPO of Chinese firms Transparency and compliance issues Regulating Big 4 partners and executives The march of “international champions”
Consultants in the HR MarketPrice difference disappearing “War for talent” Fast-paced urbanization & HR dynamics Towards a value-added economic model Social dynamics: aging and age balance Through the glass ceiling: efficiency Lack of advanced management & HR Persistent language gap The “uniqueness” of China
DOs and DON’TsDO: Explore genuine need Provide consistently high-level service Customize to local market(s)
DON’T: Abandon core mission and values Compromise professional standards Run ahead of market need