Gu Bin, a 38-year-old Chinese from east China's Jiangsu Province, came to Faisalabad this June as a region sales director of China Mobile Pakistan. Now he manages a team of more than 80 Pakistani workers and runs a big market of over 2 million users. "Telecom market here is very competitive due to the early introduction of foreign capital", Gu Bin said "that's why I keep on channelling my team into better marketing instead of just selling". "Although I miss my hometown and family very much, It's good to be working here because I benefited a lot from collaborating with these Pakistani colleagues." Up to October 2013, China Mobile Pakistan has already invested over 2 billion US dollars in Pakistan and provided employment for more than 200,000 local residents.
Popular Posts
-
Supply growth is seen putting downward pressure on copper prices this year, but the falls are expected to be cushioned by steady demand fo...
-
Across the Gulf region, most conventional lenders and Islamic banks cleaned up their balance sheets from the debris of the financial crisi...
-
What to look out for in 2014 Over the past few months it’s become clear that Tencent and Alibaba are butting heads over who will get a...
-
Japan's health ministry is looking into a problem with a multi-million-dollar, state-backed research project on Alzheimer's diseas...
-
The WSJ reports,"LaSalle Investment Management has raised $1 billion this year to invest in real-estate assets in Asia, in th...
-
Brazil's current account deficit narrowed in September from the previous month as the foreign trade surplus firmed, but the improvemen...
-
"LNG STUCK ON AMBER America’s slow move toward exporting its natural gas bounty could be delayed still further . The Obama admin...
-
Japan and the United States crossed swords over automobile issues in three-day bilateral talks held in Tokyo through Friday in parallel to...
-
The ship-building industry may be set for a turnaround. A consultant that tracks the global shipping industry reports 153 large new cargo ...
-
"US bonds were crushed on Friday on the back of stronger-than-expected payroll data. Long-bond yields jumped 21 basis points (bps) to ...
