In today’s global economy, no country represents a bigger opportunity than China. As the world’s largest exporter and second-largest importer, China is modernizing rapidly. It’s home to 1.3 billion people with many cities of over 5 million that you probably haven’t heard of. While it’s known that many large corporations have done well in China, a lesser known fact is that many small- to medium-sized American enterprises are active there as well.

Larger than the United States, China is a vast country with an endless amount of product development opportunities. Each region has its own manufacturing hubs that specialize in a certain type of manufacturing. If your business is considering going the China route, it’s a good idea to become familiar with its regional manufacturing landscape.

 

 

Baysource_Global_China_Manufacturing_Infographic_OneLocation

Manufacturing Map of China Infographic

 

Michelle Scheblein is China Business Analyst at BaySource Global. She has a B.A. in international business from the University of South Florida and has studied abroad, worked, and traveled throughout China between 2011-2014. She can be reached at mscheblein@gmail.com

 

Two factory workers wearing yellow safety vests and hard hats stand inside an industrial facility. One worker, holding a tablet, gestures upward while explaining something to the other, who listens with a smile. Machinery and equipment are visible in the background, indicating a manufacturing or production environment.
Wooden blocks representing sustainability with symbols of net zero emissions, CO2 reduction, recycling, and global environmental responsibility, highlighting the shift toward eco-friendly practices in global supply chains and contract manufacturing.
A robotic hand and a human hand reaching out to shake, symbolizing collaboration between artificial intelligence and human expertise in technology and manufacturing. The background features digital code and abstract blue graphics, representing advanced technology and data integration.

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