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Shanghai

Shanghai. Matt Stautberg Ronan Kennedy. Overview. History of Shanghai Shanghai Today Itinerary Company Visits Hotel in Shanghai Sightseeing Transportation, Map Food & Nightlife Tips- Do’s & Don’ts. Shanghai. Destination #2. History of Shanghai.

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Shanghai

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  1. Shanghai • Matt Stautberg • Ronan Kennedy

  2. Overview • History of Shanghai • Shanghai Today • Itinerary • Company Visits • Hotel in Shanghai • Sightseeing • Transportation, Map • Food & Nightlife • Tips- Do’s & Don’ts

  3. Shanghai • Destination #2

  4. History of Shanghai • Known as Hu Du around 700AD, Shanghai was a large marshy area along the Huangpu River • Modern Shanghai was built in the 17th century when the area was drained, turning it into a natural port city • Rapid growth occurred following the Opium wars with the British, French, and Japanese all setting up the first ‘concessions’ (territorial zones free of Chinese law) • Western influence in the early 1900’s established Shanghai as the financial center of Asia • All changed in WWII when the Japanese invaded. • Post WWII, all concessions were reclaimed and Shanghai became wholly owned by China

  5. Shanghai Today • Revitalization of Shanghai began in the 1990s • By the mid-1990s more than half the world's high-rise cranes were looming over Shanghai • China’s largest city – pop. over 14.6M, 9.48M in the urban areas • Total area is 6,341 sq.km, 16 districts and 4 counties, • City area is 2,642 sq.km • Economy • Finance, Manufacturing, Chemicals • Centers of science, technology and culture in China • Pudong – multiple free trade and industrial zones

  6. Weather • Expect mid 60s to 70s during the day. • Cooler in the evenings • May Averages: • Daily Temp: 18.8C (66F) • Rainfall - 122.9mm • Days of Rain - 14.5 • Northern subtropical maritime monsoon climate • Shanghai enjoys four distinct seasons • 60% of the precipitation comes during the May-September flood season (1200mm total)

  7. Itinerary • Wednesday May 11 • Arrive in Shanghai ~9pm • Thursday May 12 • Morning - Company visit: CP Group • Friday May 13 • Morning - Company visit: J&J • Afternoon - Company visit: GE • Saturday May 14 • 2:00PM Depart for Hong Kong

  8. General Electric • World’s largest diversified conglomerate • FY 2004 Revenue $152 B • FY 2004 Net Income $17 B • Energy, Transportation, Healthcare, Infrastructure, NBC Universal, Commercial Finance, Consumer Finance, Consumer & Industrial, Advanced Materials, Insurance, Equipment & Other • GE China Technological Center: http://gectc.com • Multi-disciplinary research facility • R&D and sourcing for GE's businesses • Teams of scientists, researchers and engineers work in high-impact technology areas to provide mission-critical innovations for GE businesses around the world. • Sourcing teams and cross-business commodity sourcing leaders are working to achieve one of GE's main objectives - growth in China

  9. Johnson & Johnson • World’s most comprehensive and broadly based health care company • FY 2004 Revenue $47 B • FY 2004 Net Income $8.5 B • 111,000 employees • Over 200 operating companies in 57 countries around the world • Major segments are Medical Device & Diagnostics, Consumer, Pharmaceutical • J&J’s Credo “has guided our actions in fulfilling our responsibilities to our customers, our employees, the community and our stockholders.” • Businesses in China include: • LifeScan (diabetes care), Vision Care, Medical, Pharmaceuticals

  10. CP Group • Chia Tai Group, known outside China as the Charoen Pokphand Group (CP Group), is a multinational conglomerate founded by Thai Chinese. • Founded in 1921 by two Thai Chinese brothers as a seed supplier in Thailand • CP Group’s business spans more than 20 countries and regions with over 400 subsidiaries and nearly 200,000 employees • After China’s reform, CP Group was the first foreign company in the door to invest in mainland • Businesses in China include • Real estate, poultry, motorcycles, pharmaceuticals, finance and banking, and many others • Superbrandmall • Opened in 2002, the mall is located in the Pudong area of Shanghai and has high end shopping, dining, and entertainment under one roofwww.superbrandmall.com

  11. Map of Shanghai

  12. Hotel • Hotel Equatorial Shanghai • http://www.equatorial.com/sha/ • All the bells and whistles • Fitness and leisure centre on the fourth floor - the Shanghai International Club. • 24-hour coffee house (The Cafe) • Central business district of Puxi

  13. Attractions Around Hotel • Across the Street • Children's Palace & Jingan Park - Across the street • Metro Line 2 (Jinaan Temple) & Subway Station Shopping Mall • French Quarter • 3 minute walk • Jingan Temple  • Nanjing Road shopping street • 5 minutes walk • Shanghai Exhibition Centre  • 8 minutes walk • Metro Line 1 (Changshu Road Station)  • Huaihai Road shopping street 

  14. Sightseeing • Top from Fuqua Shanghai: • Oriental Pearl TV tower (RMB 50) – Good view of the city • 468 meters high (1,536 feet) tower is the world's third tallest TV and radio tower surpassed in height only by towers in Toronto, Canada and Moscow, Russia • Jin Mao Tower – 1998 (50RMB) • currently the tallest building in China with observation deck on the 88th floor • World’s 4th Highest Building • Go on sunny day • Shanghai World Financial Center • Target completion 2007 • 492m

  15. Sightseeing • The Bund • Stretching about a 1.6 km along the Huangpu River, once known as the Wall Street of Asia, China's most famous waterfront is lined with 1930's-era buildings • People's Square • Shanghai Museum (60 RMB) • Shanghai Grand Theatre

  16. Sightseeing • YU Garden • This 16th century garden is a maze of colourful pavilions, ponds, stone dragons, arching trees and flowers, surrounding the instantly recognizable zigzag bridge. It is one of China's finest examples of Ming Dynasty gardens and architecture. • Eat “Dim Sum” at Lu Bo Lang • Presidents have dined here (Reservation required)

  17. Shopping • NanJing Road • China's No.1 Street • Big traditional stores no longer dominate the market since modern shopping malls, specialty stores, theatres, and international hotels have mushroomed on both sides of the street. • Today over 600 businesses on Nanjing road offer countless famous brands, superior quality, and new fashions. • Open-air bars, abstract sculptures, and lingering sounds from street musicians enhance evening strolls. • Huai Hai Rd • 400 Shops • 10am-10pm daily • Xiang Yang market • Cheap markets • Ask for 50% discounts

  18. Night Life • “Xin Tian Di” (New, Heaven, Earth) • pronounced Shin tea-en dee • Fusion of Classic and Modern • Eighty-two years ago, meetings held inside one of the old Shikumen were chaired by the original Chairman, Mao Zedong. Attending were the first comrades. • Ten good bars – recommend Tou Ming Si Kao (Transparent Thought) – Ornament Glass Decorations • Traditional Architecture with modern western style

  19. Night Life • The Bund (Wai Tan) • Heng Shan Lu • Street with good smaller bars • River Cruise • Acrobatic Shows • The Great World Entertainment Center

  20. Tips - Safety • Shanghai considered safe city • Pickpockets and thieves • Train stations • Markets

  21. Map of Shanghai

  22. Getting Around • Only 3 subway lines • Extremely packed during Rush Hour • Taxis – Cheap! • RMB 10 ( 1.3 dollars) for 3 kilometers • Nightmare if it rains – Book in advanced

  23. TIPS - Shopping • “Ask for price in terms of RMB. $1= ~8RMB. A feeling I have about pricing in Shanghai is that 1 RMB feels like $1 when you buy non-imported items. For example, when someone tells you a set of tea pot is 100 RMB, it might not sound much if you convert it to USD, which is about $12.5. But if you think of 100 RMB as $100 USD, then it's very expensive. This is just a way to get a feel if people are trying to raise the price on you.” • Small stores around the area tend to be more "flexible" in prices and will try to cheat foreigners in terms of prices. • Bench mark: a set of 1 tea pot and 4 cups should cost around $5. However, don't expect to get that price since they will simply refuse to sell to Americans that low. The bottom line, don't pay $20 or $30 for it.

  24. Tips – Cultural Do’s and Don’t • Chinese are usually very tolerant of other cultures. • DO NOT hug women as a greeting • Considered too intimate for Chinese • Shaking hands is a good means to greet people • Smile or a wave will also elicit a friendly response • Greeting kiss, whether on the cheeks or on hands, is unacceptable to the Chinese • The typical Chinese greetings: • nihao (hello) • jiandao ni hen gaoxing (nice to meet you).

  25. References • http://www.equatorial.com/sha/ • http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/north_east_asia/shanghai/ • http://www.shanghaiguide.com/ • http://www.gluckman.com/XinTianDi.html • http://www.travelchinaguide.com/faq/before/about_china.htm#2

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