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CEIBS 2005 China Automotive Industry Forum

The Chinese Auto Industry: Who Will be the Winners?

November 28 th and 29 th, 2005

Monday November 28th

 

Session 1: Macroeconomic and Automotive Industry Policies

This session will deal with the macroeconomic and regulatory background against which the Chinese motor vehicle market is developing.


9.00 - 9.10

Welcome Address

Prof. Rolf Cremer

Dean & Vice President of CEIBS


9.10 - 9.40

The Chinese Economy in 2006 and Beyond

Prof. Wu Jinglian [Downlord the speech.PDF]

Bao Steel Chair Professor of Economics of CEIBS

Research Fellow of the Development Research Centre of the State Council of PRC


9.40 - 10.10

Implications of China's Automotive Industry Development Policy for Domestic and Foreign Manufacturers

Mr. Chen Qingtai

Research Fellow of the Development Research Centre of the State Council of PRC


10.10 - 10.30

Q & A

Prof. Zhang Weijiong 

Vice President of CEIBS


10.30 - 11.00

Coffee Break


 

Session 2: Global Harmonisation & its Impact on China's Automotive Industry Development

A convergence of standards is necessary for the development of global market opportunities. Environmental and energy consumption regulations in particular will have a crucial role in setting standards for product development.


11.00 - 11.20

Global Harmonisation - the Political Opportunities

Mr. Malcolm Harbour [Downlord the speech.PDF]

Member of the European Parliament


11.20 - 11.40

Chinese Automotive Boom - Implications for Environmental Challenges

Mr. Zhang Xiaoyu [Downlord the speech.PDF]

Chairman of the Society of Automotive Engineers of China


11.40 - 12.00

China's Environmental and Energy Consumption Regulations and Their Implications for the Industry

Dr.Christian Mohrdieck [Downlord the speech.PDF]

Director of Fuel Cell Drive System Development, Research & Technology Division of Daimler Chrysler AG 


12.00 - 12.20

Q&A

Mr. Ivan Hodac

Secretary General of ACEA


12.20 - 13.20

Lunch


Session 3: Current and Evolving Automotive Industry Structures.

Foreign investors are bound into joint ventures and alliances. Local players are seen as having the potential to become significant competitors. Technology transfer is seen as both an opportunity and a threat. Given the excess capacity that is being built, is industry consolidation inevitable, and if so when and how?  


13.20 - 13.40

Technology Transfer in the Development of the Chinese Automotive Industry

Mr. Nobuo Okubo [Downlord the speech.PDF]

Chief Technology Officer of Nissan Motor Co., Ltd. 


13.40 - 14.00

Challenges for Development of Private Car Enterprises in China

Mr. Li Shufu

President of Geely Group


14.00 - 14.20

Q&A

Mr. Jan Borgonjon

President of InterChina Consulting


14.00 - 14.50

Coffee Break


Session 4: Understanding China's Auto Consumers and Their Needs?

What drives purchase intent for Chinese consumers? Who has the best model line-up to meet these needs? Which are likely to emerge as the dominant brands and why, and will Chinese brands feature among the leaders?


14.50 - 15.10

Understanding the Experiential World of the Chinese Consumers

Prof. Bernd Schmitt [Downlord the speech.PDF]

Professor of Business of Colombia Business School


15.10 - 15.30

Building a Premium Brand in the Chinese Auto Market

Dr. Christoph Stark

President & CEO of BMW Group Region China


15.30 - 15.50

Building a Mass Market Brand in the Chinese Auto Market

Mr. Xu Heyi [Downlord the speech.PDF]

Chairman of Beijing Hyundai Motors Co., Ltd.


15.50 - 16.10

Q&A

Prof. William H. Mobley

Professor of Management of CEIBS


17:30 - 19.30

Welcome Dinner at Shangri-la Hotel


Tuesday November 29th

 

Session 5: Future Development s in China's Automotive Market

China's auto market has moved beyond the first phase of vehicle assembly. How will manufacturers respond to the new challenges created by regulatory and competitive pressures, changing consumer demands and the emergence of new products and services?


9.00 - 9.20

Building a Modern Sales and Distribution Capability

Mr. Trevor Hill [Downlord the speech.PDF]

Executive Director of Audi China


9.20 - 9.40

Financing the Growth of the Chinese Auto Market

Mr. Christian Weidemann [Downlord the speech.PDF]

General Manager of GM SAIC Automotive Finance Company


9.40 - 10.00

China's Emerging Aftermarket - Challenges and Opportunities from the Perspective of a Foreign GM

Mr. Andreas Andorfer

GM of Bosch Trading ( Shanghai ) Co., Ltd.


10.00 - 10.20

Q&A

Prof. Zhang Weijiong

Vice President of CEIBS


10.20 - 10.50

Coffee Break


Session 6: Developing Trends in China's Commercial Vehicle Sector

Development of the commercial vehicle sector lags that of automobiles, although unit sales in the commercial sector are greater than passenger cars. However regulatory requirements combined with increasing customer sophistication is similarly changing the sector. What are the challenges and opportunities for foreign and local investors?  


10.50 - 11.10

Challenges and Opportunities in China's Commercial Vehicle Sector - A Chinese Company Perspective

Mr. Xu Changming [Download the speech.PDF]

Director of Economic Consultancy Centre of the State Information Centre


11.10 - 11.30

Challenges and Opportunities in China's Commercial Vehicle Sector - A Foreign Company Perspective

Mr. Mats Harborn[Download the speech.PDF]

Chief Representative of Scania Beijing Office


11.30 - 11:50

China's Commercial Vehicle Sector - A User’s Perspective

Mr. Stuart Wardlaw 

Fleet Engineering Director of TNT Logistics UK Limited


11.50 - 12.10

Q&A

Mr. Ivan Hodac

Secretary General of ACEA


12.10 - 13.10

Lunch

 

Session 7: Movement Towards a Competitive Auto Component Industry

China enjoys substantial labour cost advantages, but other factors - e.g. capital investment, inventory costs - will also play a part in determining China's global role. This session will examine the automotive component industry in China , which is crucial to the development of a cost-competitive domestic vehicle manufacturing industry, and how manufacturers can capture China's advantages in developing a global sourcing strategy.


13.10 - 13.30

China as Part of an Integrated Global Sourcing Strategy

Mr. Thomas Sattelberger [Download the speech.PDF]

Board Member of Continental AG


13.30 - 13.50

Development of an Indigenous Chinese World Supplier

Mr. Jack Perkowski [Download the speech.PDF]

Chairman and CEO of ASIMCO Technologies


13.50 - 14.10

A Competitive Auto Component Industry in China

Mr. Bob Pallash [Download the speech.PDF]

President of Visteon Asia Pacific


14.10 - 14.30

Q&A

Mr. Jan Borgonjon

President of InterChina Consulting


14.30 - 15.00

Coffee Break

 

Session 8: China in the Global Automotive Market

The closing session positions China on the global stage, both as one of the most important domestic markets and as a potential source of low cost exports to the rest of the world.


15.00 - 15.20

Building up Competitiveness of the Chinese Automotive Industry

Mr. Zhu Huarong[Download the speech.PDF]

Vice President of Chang'an Auto Group 


15.20- 15.40

China's Role in the Global Commercial Vehicle Industry

Mr. Paolo Monferino [Download the speech.PDF]

CEO of Iveco S.p.A.


15.40 - 16.00

Q&A

 

16.00 - 16.20

Conference Summation and Closing Address

Prof. Pedro Nueno[Download the speech.PDF]

Executive President of CEIBS

 
     
     
   
  Registration
 
 

Online Registration

Tel
+86-21-28905504

Fax
+86-21-28905273

E-mail
autoforum@ceibs.edu

Post
Ms. Elaine Fang
699 Hongfeng Road
Shanghai 201206, PRC

   
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