At 05:17 PM 12/27/2007, you wrote: >--------------------- >lho apa salahnya jadi antek kapitalis luar negeri. >cina itu maju juga karena antek kapitalis luar negeri. >kalau masih antek mao tze tung rakyatnya masih pakai naik sepeda dan >baju seragam mao. >bosan deh jadi antek sudono salim, sudwikatmono, bakrie dkk. >malah tamabah melarat jadi antek bangsa sendiri.
mau saya copy kan aturan yg dikeluarkan oleh Cina dalam mebatasi gerak Carre ? coba lihat dibawah ini.. dan saya harap Mas Sohib jadi malu sendiri dgn negaranya dan lebih penting pada dirinya sendiri . yang kalu saya dan teman teman nggak dorong.. pastilah nggak pernah keluar aturan yg ngatur. hubungan antar peretail dan hubungan antar peretail dan pemasok spt pada perpres.. . istilahnya mereka itu kan harus B2B.. , bisnis to bisnis.. pemerintah nggak ikut campur tangan... persis maunya SOHIB.. yang ngaku senang jadi antek Carre4 eh...antek asing.. kalau kau nggak mau jadi antek siapapun yg nggak berpihak pada rakyat banyak menuju negara adil makimur.. > > jd kalo mneguntunghkan masyarakat luas khususnya kaum dhuafa dan >kaum marhaen boleh kan.. > >---------------------------- >sudah banyak orang yg menjual nama orang miskin, marhaen, duafa, >anak yatim, pemulung, pengasong dll. jangan ditambah lagi. >nama mereka itu dipakai utk proteksi ini itu. >nasib mereka tidak berubah. >yg makai nama seperti yg tergabung di asosiasi peritel malah dapat >proteksi. iya lah.. kalaupun benar begitu.. nggak berarti kita nggak boleh ada yg memperjuangkan dhuafa dan marhaen spy mereka nggak djadikan budak kapitalis.. > > mesti hati hati mencermatinya .. jangan jangan ini suara antek >penjajah jaman modern yang memasukkan idea nya .. agar si penjajah >baru boleh menguasai Indonesia sesuka hatinya.. >--------------- >ini lagu lama yg dipakai sejak zaman sukarno. >kok masih ada yg pakai lagu ini. >nekolim dll itu sudah jadi fosil, tidak usah dihidupkan lagi. namanya nya aja.. ne.. artinya new..baru.... belum mati tuh.. ini cerita di Cina.. China introduces rules on retailer-supplier conduct clip_image002.gif By Dominique Patton 16/11/2006- China has introduced new regulations to ensure that its fast-growing retail sector deals fairly with suppliers but analysts are sceptical about their potential to impact current practice. The new rules, due to be implemented from today, are the first of their kind in the country and target those retailers with annual sales of more than CNY10 million. They are designed to stop retailers from charging suppliers fees for activities unrelated to the sales of their products and they require retailers to pay for all stock ordered, even if it is not sold. "This will exert a negative impact on those retailers whose profits derive from levying handsome fees on suppliers under numerous names. It will reduce their sales revenues and make it difficult for them to revolve funds," Huang Hai, assistant minister of commerce, told China Daily. "On the other hand, it will protect small- and mid-sized suppliers from being intentionally exploited by retailers." Major retailers like Wal-Mart said the rules were a positive move but many food producers contacted by AP-Foodtechnology.com had not heard of the new regulations. China's retail industry has enjoyed rapid growth in recent years, fuelled by rising incomes and a wave of foreign retailers entering the sector. In response to this growth - more than 12 per cent in 2005, according to consulting firm ATKearney - the Chinese government has encouraged domestic retailers to merge to better cope with foreign competition. The countrys low fees for registering a retail company are also attracting new entrants to the sector. Registering a chain store group only costs CNY300,000 (29,752) according to the China Daily. "For most of those small-scale groups, the best way to circulate funds and make money is to levy various fees on suppliers such as entrance fees, decoration fees and promotional festival fees. Otherwise, they would collapse overnight," Huang told the paper. While the rules do not prohibit entrance fees or sums charged for special promotions, they seek to exclude any fees levied for other expenses such as renovation and shop re-openings when there are no related product promotions for the supplier, or in exchange for signing and continuing a contract. It also requires retailers to make payments within 60 days of receiving the stock. But with fines for retailers capped at CNY30,000 (2,975) many analysts expect to see little benefit for suppliers. I am not very optimistic about the effect of this regulation, Hu Hongke, an analyst at Shenzhen-based China Merchants Securities, told AP-Foodtechnology.com. In a market where supply surpasses demand, the retailer who owns the precious sales channel has a greater say in negotiations with suppliers. I believe most suppliers will still take on inventory risks and pay fees, only maybe in other forms. And I dont think the supplier will sue when the retailer doesnt abide by the regulation. He added however that the tough situation also encourages suppliers to enhance R&D capability, production and marketing. A spokesperson at domestic retail chain Wumart added: There used to be some very controversial issues or conflicts between the retailer and supplier, however, as the retail industry is becoming more mature and disciplined, the frictions are decreasing. lalu ada lagi ini.. Cina membangun pasar di rural area , di pedasaan.. yang saya dengar dr teman saya , bhw bagus deh.. dan ini dilakukan sebelum mempersilahkan Carre4 masuk 70,000 supermarkets opened in rural areas in 2005 (Xinhua) Updated: 2006-01-04 16:05 A total of 70,000 supermarkets have been opened in China's rural areas in 2005, a step to improve rural consumption environment, said sources with the Ministry of Commerce recently. These countryside supermarkets are part of China's ongoing program to establish 250,000 new-type rural stores in most counties across China for the 2005-2008 period. The program was started in February, 2005. The Central Government plans to earmark 60 million yuan (7.4 million U.S. dollars) and take measures to attract social capital for the program. As a trial of the program, the 70,000-rural supermarkets was established by 1,150 companies in 777 counties, said the ministry of commerce. According to an investigation to 10,000 rural people, jointly launched by the ministry and the China Agriculture University recently, 95 percent of the group applauded for these new rural supermarkets, which were regarded convenient for shopping. The investigation shows that commodities in these supermarkets were better sold than before, with the prices dropping 10-15 percent. economic experts said the program will not only create a better shopping environment in China's rural areas, but will stimulate the country's 900-million-people-large rural consumption market
