Paul French
Access Asia China
Paul French is a Publishing & Marketing Director at Access Asia, a research company which he founded in 1997. Access Asia provides data and analysis on China's emerging FMCG and retail markets to a range of clients mostly in the food, luxury and fashion sectors. At Access Asia, Mr. French writes strategic analysis for Access Asia reports and is responsible for marketing and promotion of the company. Prior to that, he was a Senior Analyst at Euromonitor in London and Beijing covering China and South East Asia. Mr. French has also worked as a China Analyst for Royal Mail Consulting and other major UK companies. He has written for a range of other research providers including the EIU, Frost & Sullivan and Datamonitor. His expertise includes consumer goods, retailing and leisure services as well as writing about North Korea. (This is me - Update Profile)
| 1997 - present | Publishing & Marketing Director Access Asia China |
|---|---|
| 1994 - 1997 | Analyst Euromonitor |
GLG Study Groups with Paul French(?)
| Study Group Name | Members |
|---|---|
| Hotel Chain Experts (Asia) | 18 |
| Outdoor Advertising Purchasers | 67 |
| Magazine Advertising Purchasers | 85 |
| Digital Outdoor Advertising Purchasers | 220 |
GLG NewsSM
Analyses by Paul French(?)
Inflation worries have translated into consumer worries in China But they need not worry in terms of non-food sales And it is an urban issue not a rural one where most people live
So far cases of discrimination over HBV have been mainly made against Chinese companies The Beijing government last year decided to outlaw anti HBV carrier discrimination The Nokia case indicates a lack of control by the Chinese entity over its subsidiary factories
China’s Communist leaders want to see more of the wealth generated by both public and private enterprise being invested into charitable and social “good deeds”, 92.5% of Chinese firms made donations in cash last year – this is now set to increase Although it remains to be seen how much...
An average of about 18% to 19% of consumer incomes in China are placed into savings accounts, making Chinese savings rates among the highest in the world; The significance of this is that there is a considerable amount of average salaries in China that is not being spent at retail outlets; This...
GLG InstituteSM Seminars with Paul French(?)
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