Our Mission
To Enhance International Business Relationships to Expedite, Simplify and Minimize Risks in the Process of Establishing New Centers of International Trade for Entrepreneurial and Large Businesses. MAY 2010 WORLD TRADE MONTH EVENTS
To Enhance International Business Relationships to Expedite, Simplify and Minimize Risks in the Process of Establishing New Centers of International Trade for Entrepreneurial and Large Businesses.
MAY 2010 WORLD TRADE MONTH EVENTS
MAY 19, 2010
Luncheon at HOTEL INDIGO
11:30AM to Noon Networking
12:00 to 1:00PM
Speaker:
Ro Khanna , Deputy Assistant Secretary,
U.S. Department of Commerce, International Trade Administration, Office of Domestic Operations
TOPIC: President’s National Export Initiative
Details
More information about World Trade Month
No Charge Event--Seating is Limited
Registration
“Hosted by the NC World Trade Association in collaboration with our sponsor: NC Commerce’s International Trade Division
Thursday May 27, 2010
WTA with TiE Carolina
"What India Needs that NC Companies Serve; Exploring Trade Opportunities To India!"
TWO GREAT SPEAKERS:
LINDA S. DROKER
DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF SOUTH ASIA
INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION
Dhiren R. Thakker, Ph.D.,
Ferguson Distinguished Professor and Associate Dean, Economic Development and International Partnerships, Eshelman School of Pharmacy, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
"What India Needs that NC can Offer; Exploring Trade Opportunities to
India"
With explosive economic growth in Asian countries, specifically India and China, the growth of those economies has created many new opportunities for industries and professions in the U.S. The most obvious opportunities come in the form of expanding market of products consumed by the swelling middle class and growing industries. However, it is important to look beyond just the products that can be sold to the expanding customer base in these countries. For example, there are growing needs to upgrade old infrastructure or create new one to support and sustain growth in many segments within India. Equally important is the need for specialized training to meet the need for a workforce with highly specialized knowledge and skill-set that is not yet available in the educational institutions in India. The opportunities created by a rapidly changing dynamics will be discussed from the perspective of an entrepreneur and an educator in the biotech and pharmaceutical sector.