Dimerco hosts seminar in Taiwan to showcase south west China offering

DIMERCO Express Group, a global transportation and logistics service provider based in Taiwan, earlier this month held two seminars in Taipei and Hsin Chu for customers based in Taiwan to discuss and demonstrate "comprehensive international logistics services to build a supply chain model in China."


The company gathered a total of nine speakers, including directors and managers from its Greater China offices in Shanghai, Hong Kong, Chengdu, Suzhou, Tianjing and Xiamen, to share their experiences and offering tactical packages, including flexibilities of China I/E customs concessions and applications of its web 2.0 integrated value plus system at the seminars, to facilitate its goal of becoming a "China logistics specialist."


In addition, the company presented case studies during the event, covering topics ranging from China customs, logistics and transportation to warehouse management.


It pointed out that the Liangjiang new zone is a new economic development area in Chongqing, the third sub-provisional economic development zone authorised by the State Council of China, and the only new zone in inland China.


"Seizing early opportunities to enter the logistics industry in southwest China, Dimerco set up offices in both Chengdu and Chongqing in 2003 and 2005 respectively and to provide logistics services and consultancy," the statement said.


"Southwest China is rapidly growing in recent years to become a hub for computer and IT industry, and attracting many Taiwanese and international IT corporations to set up plants in Chengdu and Chongqing."


During the seminar, the company also briefed participants on the latest IT industry development in Sichuan District, the air, sea and land transportation channels in Chengdu and Chongqing, and 10 favourable central government policies, including China's 12th Five Year Plan and the Industry Investment Funds.


The company entered officially the China market in 1991, and currently holds eight major licences and "Class A Customs Bonded Warehouse" status issued by China Customs and China Inspection and Quarantine Service, allowing the company to shorten custom processing time.


Paul Lee, president for the company in Greater China told seminar participants: "It is essential for Taiwan businessmen to read carefully and to understand Chinese customs duties after the implementation of Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA) as effective on January 1 this year."
(Source:http://www.schednet.com)