header image
Translation E-Buzz
E-Buzz columns
Global Biz
Localization
Translation
Archives
News Feeds
Advanced Search
- Links
Partners
  International Business Consulting
Login Form
Username

Password

Remember me
Password Reminder
Add to My Yahoo!

Business Blogs - Blog Top Sites
Romow Web Directory

 

McElroy’s Vision Statement

Setting the industry standard in customer satisfaction

McElroy’s Mission Statement
McElroy Translation provides translation and localization services in all languages to business and government clientele enhancing their ability to compete in global markets.

“Good business leaders create destiny by defining and sharing a vision. To know it, to feel it, and to live it is to achieve success.” — Shelly Priebe

Good business leaders create destiny by defining and sharing a vision. To know it, to feel it, and to live it is to achieve success.”

— Shelly Priebe

Translation E-Buzz arrow Global Biz arrow China's coffee culture?
China's coffee culture? PDF Print E-mail
User Rating: / 0
PoorBest 
Written by Evan C Norman   
Tuesday, 06 March 2007

Another example of a successful Western product exported to China. Coffee appears to be there to stay.

Is the development of China's coffee culture motivated by a desire to embrace all things Western, or is it a culture that the Chinese have adopted from outside but made their own?

The speed at which Chinese took to coffee is demonstrated by the 90 percent increase in total volume sales in China between 1998 and 2003, when it reached 6,504.5 tons. Demand for coffee more than doubled between 2001 and 2006 and is currently estimated to be growing by 10 percent a year, according to the International Coffee Organization (ICO). Many industry leaders credit the birth of Chinese coffee culture to Nestl's intensive marketing of its Nescaf brand when it pioneered the market in the mid-1980s. Then, the company introduced Chinese to soluble, or instant coffee, which today accounts for about 90 percent of retail sales, according to the ICO.

< Previous   Next >

Comments

There are no comments yet - feel free to add one using the form below...


Page 1 of 0 ( 0 comments )
©2005 MosCom

Add your comments to this article: China's coffee culture? ...

Name (required)

E-Mail (optional)
Your email will not be displayed on the site - only to our administrator
Homepage

Comment