The American Entrepreneurs Who First Opened The Chinese Market

2024-06-27 · 48 min · 12 entities

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→ discusses Business concept

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Entities found in this episode

concepts 9

mentioned Business concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Business
mentioned Investing concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Investing
mentioned News Commentary concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: News Commentary
mentioned Business News concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Business News
discusses Business concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Business
discusses News concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: News
discusses Investing concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Investing
discusses News Commentary concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: News Commentary
discusses Business News concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Business News

companys 2

mentioned Bloomberg company

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Feed author/publisher: Bloomberg
hosted by Bloomberg company

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Feed author/publisher: Bloomberg

books 1

mentioned Made in China book

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author of the book Made in China

Episode description as stored

From cars to toys to clothes, we're just used to seeing the label "Made In China" on all sorts of things. But how did China become a go-to destination for manufactured goods in the first place? Who actually recognized that there was a huge opportunity to tap the abundant, low-cost labor to sell goods to Western consumers? On this episode of the podcast we speak with Elizabeth Ingleson, a professor at the London School of Economics and the author of the book Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade. Ingleson traces the roots of the US-China trade relationship to a handful of US entrepreneurs in the early 1970s who first went into the country and recognized its opportunity as an export powerhouse. We discuss who these individuals were, the obstacles they had to overcome, and how they reshaped the entire global economy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.