Neelofar Aleem's Bio

I am passionate about innovation, networking with people and explore new opportunities.
Driven by new ideas, I appreciate diversity and learn to adapt. I work to connect, train and develop entrepreneurs. I can relate well with people at all levels and has the flexibility of working well as part of a team or individually in a fast paced environment.

Areas of Expertise:

Research in Digital Entrepreneurship

Creating Liaisons Internationally

Marketing & Brand Management

Sustainable Technological Innovation

Fashion Merchandising

The writer 'Neelofar Aleem' is currently based at HINCKS Centre of Entrepreneurship Excellence, Department of Management and Enterprise CIT, Munster Technological University, Cork, Ireland. Neelofar Aleem is also the founder and director of AIM Concerns private limited company and dream to make the company 'One Stop Entrepreneurial Platform' for training, marketing, collaborating and growing entrepreneurs. Neelofar Aleem's research focuses on making an international entrepreneurial consortium to connect entrepreneurs digitally from around the globe.

Friday, July 24, 2015

How China can create BIG consumer economy

By Bloomberg Business:
You've heard of Made in China. Get ready for Sold in China.
For decades, China has exported cheap goods to the rest of the world even while domestic consumption waned. Now, the country's shoppers could be set for a reboot.
If the government delivers on its promise to transform the economy by encouragingspending on the high street, China's consumer base has the potential to hit $67 trillion over the next decade, according to The Demand Institute, a  think tank jointly run by The Conference Board and Nielsen.
Global interest in Chinese shoppers is already high. Music doyenne Taylor Swift hasteamed up with JD.com Inc., the second-largest e-commerce company in China, to sell a new fashion line designed specifically for Chinese shoppers. At the movies, ticket sales are surging, with first-half box office revenue this year rising to 20 billion yuan ($3.2 billion), compared with just 4 billion yuan in all of 2008.
The hard economic data are also showing a shift, albeit slowly. Consumption in China contributed 60 percent to gross domestic product growth in the first half, even as the country grew at its slowest in 25 years.
Read More on:
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-07-23/how-china-can-create-the-68-trillion-consumer


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