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Case Studies
A China and Hong Kong company structure works when each company has a clear job. In this real client case, the China company handled customer orders, supplier purchases and local coordination. The Hong Kong company took on a holding and funding role, including receiving dividends and retaining funds for future business needs.
Case Studies
Your China company has made a profit. Can it now pay a dividend to its Hong Kong shareholder? First, check how much it can pay, what tax applies and what the bank needs. Start this work before you need the funds.
Case Studies
Group cash management starts with the job each account must do. Map who receives the money, what it is for and who must be paid next. Then compare the whole path: bank charges, currency exchange, review time and the work needed to run it. A low fee on one transfer does not make the full arrangement efficient.
Case Studies
A new bank account does not, by itself, solve a Russia-related trade payment problem. Before applying, check whether the banks can accept the full trade background and support both the receipt and the later supplier payment. Opening an account and using it for a particular transaction are separate decisions.
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.
