Black American Entrepreneur in China

For some Black American small and medium sized enterprises (SME) to a great extent, they do not formulate collective international trade agreements because they focus on contracts through local governmental agencies. As well as transactions through a local licensed industry like a food processing plant, at the same time, they lack direct access to foreign trade offices to promote their products and services to the global market. The lack of access could be because black business organizations, media, churches, banks, entertainers, sports icons, fraternities, and sororities, political members, and pundits don't collaborate to establish foreign trade offices for black America businesses. This book outlines my personal, academic, and professional experiences as to why I believe it's essential to develop international trade offices to focus on Black America's global business interests. The trade office can educate, capitalize, and generate trade agreements to benefit black entrepreneurs within America and abroad. I understand some entrepreneurs receive information from prominent resources to bid on federal, state, and local contracts as a means to grow their business. The procurement opportunity is not a bad idea; I suspect these same resources do not inform black business owners on how to do business with the greater China region. It is if they have the experience to provide practical projects to enhance direct access to the overseas sector. As well as provide resources so Black American SMEs will improve their international position through trade agreements. I understand a particular focus requires an illustration on how to coordinate business opportunities for them on a global scale. There are too many conspicuous and influential black people whose focus sometimes is to promote their products to the black community. For some, their business growth is not unusual because they tend to find ways to keep their brand relevant to black consumers. I think their business growth ought to encourage others to focus on how they can manufacture and source their products. In essence, by their influence on specific individuals, interest in their product development can do more good than harm for the black entrepreneur. These individuals promote their products onto black consumers under the presumption to buy from them will imply it's a Buy Black campaign. Without any acknowledgment, others reduce trade barriers, so entrepreneurs will explore how they can benefit from the large-scale market. It is my experience these same influencers, and their brands are unaware of the necessity to support specific foreign trade organizations. Such an overseas trade office will take on the role to connect the difference between Chinese private industries and Black American entrepreneurs to facilitate bilateral trade and arrange events. This book is a foremost dedication to the foreseeable economic transition of international business agreements for Black American small and medium sized enterprises (SME) in the global economy. The vision for this book is to provide a blueprint for black America entrepreneurs to achieve a diversified and sustainable economic growth through business development with the greater China region. These entrepreneurs will acquire access to several Chinese private industries, which allow them to plan for quality business development and growth opportunities. Their access to international trade is a business necessity with diverse and sustainable foreign partners, which is economically sound, market-driven.