-
About Author
Joel Backaler first traveled to Beijing in 2001. He has held positions in Taiwan, mainland China and Singapore. Read More... -
-
Recommended Posts
-
Beauty e-commerce Gen-Y P&G Internet Culture Virtual Currency Xiaonei China Consumer Internet Language Kai Xin Wang Perfect World Cultural Observations Nielsen Social Network SMS Food & Beverage Social Media Lenovo Doctoroff Observer ABC Interview Gucci Alibaba Alipay Chinese Consumer China Luxury advertising Consumer Trends McKinsey QQ Inside Observers Baidu Yum! mobile Vinay Dixit Netease Gaming China Mobile Tencent Taobao luxury Little Sheep Sina Companies to Observe Visual Observations
Tag Archives: Kai Xin Wang
You Stole My Vegetables! Toucai – The Latest Addictive Game Application on China’s Social Networks
“你今天偷菜了吗?” “Have you stolen vegetables today?” From middle school students, to white collar workers, and even retirees – Chinese netizens of all ages are obsessed with 偷菜 toucai, the latest online gaming application sprouting up all across China’s social network … Continue reading
Posted in Technology Intelligence
Tagged Five Minutes, Kai Xin Wang, QQ, renrenwang, Social Media, Tencent, toucai, Xiaonei
Leave a comment
Four Promising Names in China’s Internet Space
The following is an article I recently published on SeekingAlpha.com. It is a bit more investor oriented than most posts, but it provides a great summary of four Chinese Internet firms worth observing. To view the original article on SeekingAlpha.com
Posted in Companies to Observe
Tagged Alibaba, Baidu, China Telecom, ChinaQ, Kai Xin Wang, Netease, Perfect World, Qifang, Youa
1 Comment
He stole my parking space!
A Chinese perspective on the Kaixin social network “He stole my parking space!†It’s 9 AM on Tuesday morning and my co-worker frantically runs over to my computer, types in his user name and password and begins to look a
Quick Observation: China’s White-Collar Workers Have A New Place To Play
With 7.5 million users after only 5 months, you need to KEEP AN EYE ON kaixin001.com (known in China as Kai Xin Wang). This online social network is beginning to challenge Xiaonei with a heavy focus on the adult white-collar … Continue reading












