美中貿(mào)易全國委員會招實習(xí)生
Internships at the US-China Business Council’s Shanghai Office
Internships at the US-China Business Council are a rewarding experience designed for Chinese graduate students, recent graduates, and exceptional undergraduates in their junior or senior years.
The Shanghai office is relatively small, and interns are expected to assume a significant amount of responsibility. Their main tasks include:
Conductingl independent research in support of full-time staff on a wide array of business issues; Researching and writing for the USCBC’s e-mail newsletter onl developments in China, the China Market Intelligence; Assistingl in organizing and running USCBC events, including Issues Luncheons, ad-hoc roundtables of senior executives, and the annual China Operations conference;
The USCBC requires that interns have the following qualifications:
Undergraduate degree in a business- orl law-related field; e.g. international relations, economics, political science, international business, etc. Excellent English-language writingl and research skills, particularly the ability to synthesize large amounts of information into concise and informative reports and articles l Native fluency in speaking and reading Chinese Professional demeanorl and bearing Strong interest in how business is done in China andl US-China political and trade relations Some previous workl experience; work experience at a US company in China is particularly desirable
The USCBC’s Shanghai office hours are from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm, Monday through Friday. While scheduling is flexible, interns are asked to commit to working 3 days per week for a period of approximately 6 months. Internships at USCBC are uncompensated, except for a small stipend of 80 RMB per day worked, and transportation expenses to and from the office.
Independent Research and Writing Test
Individuals successfully completing a first round interview for an internship at the US-China Business USCBC will need to successfully complete a research and writing test. Prospective interns are assigned a current topic of interest to U.S. companies in China, given Chinese-language sources, and asked to compose a three to four-paragraph sample China Market Intelligence article on that subject. Possible examples would include - the issuing of new regulations on mergers and acquisitions by the Ministry of Commerce, resolution of a notable IPR-related court case in a Shenzhen court, or a visit by the US Trade Representative to China. The key question to answer is, “As the General Manager or President of a major U.S.-invested company in China, why is this important to me? What are the potential ramifications? How will it potentially impact my business?” Prospective interns should keep in mind that they are not writing news reports, but rather engaging in practical analysis from a business perspective.
Email：ksullivan@uschina.org.cn
Internships at the US-China Business Council are a rewarding experience designed for Chinese graduate students, recent graduates, and exceptional undergraduates in their junior or senior years.
The Shanghai office is relatively small, and interns are expected to assume a significant amount of responsibility. Their main tasks include:
Conductingl independent research in support of full-time staff on a wide array of business issues; Researching and writing for the USCBC’s e-mail newsletter onl developments in China, the China Market Intelligence; Assistingl in organizing and running USCBC events, including Issues Luncheons, ad-hoc roundtables of senior executives, and the annual China Operations conference;
The USCBC requires that interns have the following qualifications:
Undergraduate degree in a business- orl law-related field; e.g. international relations, economics, political science, international business, etc. Excellent English-language writingl and research skills, particularly the ability to synthesize large amounts of information into concise and informative reports and articles l Native fluency in speaking and reading Chinese Professional demeanorl and bearing Strong interest in how business is done in China andl US-China political and trade relations Some previous workl experience; work experience at a US company in China is particularly desirable
The USCBC’s Shanghai office hours are from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm, Monday through Friday. While scheduling is flexible, interns are asked to commit to working 3 days per week for a period of approximately 6 months. Internships at USCBC are uncompensated, except for a small stipend of 80 RMB per day worked, and transportation expenses to and from the office.
Independent Research and Writing Test
Individuals successfully completing a first round interview for an internship at the US-China Business USCBC will need to successfully complete a research and writing test. Prospective interns are assigned a current topic of interest to U.S. companies in China, given Chinese-language sources, and asked to compose a three to four-paragraph sample China Market Intelligence article on that subject. Possible examples would include - the issuing of new regulations on mergers and acquisitions by the Ministry of Commerce, resolution of a notable IPR-related court case in a Shenzhen court, or a visit by the US Trade Representative to China. The key question to answer is, “As the General Manager or President of a major U.S.-invested company in China, why is this important to me? What are the potential ramifications? How will it potentially impact my business?” Prospective interns should keep in mind that they are not writing news reports, but rather engaging in practical analysis from a business perspective.
Email：ksullivan@uschina.org.cn