The 1st World Chinese Business Conference

Organiser:Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce
Date:August 10-12, 1991
Location:Singapore
Conference theme:Global Network
Participants:More than 800 Chinese businessmen from 30 countries or regions

Speakers



Tian Changlin 
President of California (Berkeley) University
University, technology and economy have the same goal and strive for excellence
Lee Kuan Yew 
Singapore Cabinet
The indispensable intimacy between Chinese and overseas Chinese
Du Weiming 
Professor of Chinese History and Philosophy at Harvard University
Looking at the big picture, starting small: Confucian views on cultural identity and social responsibility maintain a sense of identity in the melting pot
Tang Zhiqiang 
Senior Lecturer, Department of Sociology, National University of Singapore
Organization Network of Ethnic Chinese in Southeast Asia and Economic Development of Chinese Americans
Gao Jian 
Professor, School of Business Administration, Harvard University
The potential power of the Chinese entrepreneurs to trace the integration of the region
Gao Wenzhao 
Professor, School of Management, Toronto, Canada
The problem of Chinese entrepreneurial culture is the succession business plan
Xu Shijun 
Dean of the Taiwan University Management Institute
From the experience of Taiwan, the evolution of family business to professional management is more than revolution
Chen Yongyu 
President of the Preparatory Committee
Opening speech
Chen Yongyu 
President of the Preparatory Committee
Closing speech
Chen Guozhen 
Senior Lecturer, Department of Sociology, National University of Singapore
Lecture – Resources, Opportunities and Strategies of Canadian Chinese Entrepreneurs “Crossing Two Worlds”
Yang Zhiyao 
President, Singapore Trade Development Council
The basic world-class trade center of the Singapore economy
Yang Lieguo 
Chairman of Singapore Economic Development Board
Economic Survival – A New Beginning for Singapore Way
Yang Rongwen 
New Minister of News and Art and Second Foreign Minister
The Asian civilization of the Pacific century should be said to be louder…
Rong Yiren 
Chairman of China International Trust and Investment Corporation Group
The spirit of China’s economic development is self-reliant