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Cases & Insights.

20 articles · Page 1 of 2

Exclusive Content

China or Hong Kong Company: Start with Your Business

Buying from China does not, by itself, mean you need a Mainland China company. Your existing overseas company may be enough. A Hong Kong company may handle your global trade. A mainland company may run the local work and employ your team. You may need both when each has a distinct job.

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Insights

When Business Owners Should Apply for a China Work Visa

Registering a company does not automatically qualify its foreign owner for a China work visa. Apply when you meet the requirements for your route and the business can support your proposed job with credible evidence. If key facts are missing, build them first and set a review date. Check any special talent or startup route before deciding to wait.

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Insights

Opening a China NRA or Hong Kong Business Bank Account

Your company needs to collect customer payments and pay suppliers. You ask a bank for an account, receive a document list and start gathering files. Yet a complete folder may still leave the bank unsure about your business or how you intend to use the account.

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Insights

Which Company Should Sign Your China Trade Contracts

You have a Hong Kong company and a mainland China company. You want overseas customers to pay Hong Kong while goods ship from China. But a supplier asks to contract with your China company. Which company should sign the sales contract, issue the invoice and receive the payment?

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Exclusive Content

CIPS RMB Settlement for Corporate Groups and VIP Clients

Your business may have customers ready to pay and suppliers waiting for funds, yet its usual banks cannot handle the cross-border payment. For trade linked to Russia or selected Middle Eastern markets affected by geopolitical tensions, this problem may recur. You need to know whether another service can support the customer receipt, supplier payment and currency your business needs.

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Insights

When to Review Your Business Bank Accounts

Review your business bank accounts when customers, suppliers or payment volumes change, or when you plan a new use for profits. Start by checking what the existing accounts can still handle. Update their records or roles before adding an account for a need they cannot meet.

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Insights

Banking Readiness Before Entering a New Market

Entering a new market does not automatically mean opening another business bank account. Your existing accounts may work if they can receive the new buyer's funds, make the money available and pay your suppliers. Check those steps before agreeing payment terms or a supplier deadline.

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Insights

Which Bank Can Handle Your International Payments

Your bank cannot receive a buyer's payment or pay a supplier abroad. You start asking which bank is better for international business payments. Before opening another account, check whether the bank can support your company, the countries and parties involved, and both sides of the payment.

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Insights

When Does a Business Need Multiple Bank Accounts?

A business needs another account when its current accounts cannot reliably handle the payments it needs to receive or make. Start with the whole payment chain: who pays your company, where the money comes from, and how your suppliers need to receive it. Then decide which accounts your business needs.

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Read the evidence and the decision stage

Cases describe recorded situations and the stage reached. Insights explain decision methods. A proposed structure is not a verified implementation result; read the conditions and open questions on each page. Article dates distinguish the original publication from later updates.