China App Store !FREE!

Hi everyone!

I'm an indie developer and planning to release my first game. I'm pretty much interested in China market also and was curious if I have to get a license and find a chinese publisher just to release my app via Apple's app store?

I was researching regarding this problem and saw the topics on the forums that license is nessesary. But also I found the articles from the chinese magazines and companies that do a research on gaming market, and there was an info that the license and chinese publisher both have the place to be if you post somewhere outside the Apple's app store only.

China App Store

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I won't repeat what you've already read except to confirm that getting a game into Apple's China store requires a significant committment in both time and money, with no promise of success in all cases.

Everyone at China Spring Country Store wishes you and your family the very best during the holiday season. Please note that we have special holiday store hours during the season. We thank you for your [...]

Dubbed the world's "most inconvenient" convenience store, the small wooden box hangs on the side of a mountain in the Shiniuzhai National Geological Park in Hunan province, providing refreshments to climbers who need a quick break in the middle of their climb.

Pictures of the store went viral in China over the weekend after several news outlets reported on it, with the hashtag "most inconvenient convenience store" receiving close to 50 million views on the Twitter-like Weibo platform.

According to the Chinese state media outlet CCTV, the store stocks drinks and some snacks, including potato chips. Prices are not hiked up either, with the price of bottled water capped at 2 yuan ($0.30).

The Shiniuzhai National Geological Park is a popular scenic tourist spot in the country, known for its steep cliffs, waterfalls, and climbing trails. According to CCTV, the convenience store opened in 2018 but is currently closed due to China's Covid outbreak.

The first time someone suggested I go to the Chinese store I was a bit taken aback. Was this the Portuguese form of anti-Asian sentiment? No. It is just the store always owned by Chinese immigrants that have virtually everything. If you need an inexpensive sewing kit (to fix a button) you would find it there for 1\u20AC or less. If you need party favors, an extension cord, socks, a lamp, aluminum foil, whatever \u2026 they have it.

Denise and I spent about 30 minutes familiarizing ourselves with the store in Cascais. No, we were not planning a party but figured it just made sense to take a look. There were many times when we first arrived, we didn\u2019t know which store might have an item we needed \u201Cin a pinch\u201D. Chances are we could have found it in one of these stores.

Of course, no Portuguese house has enough electrical outlets. So you can get the requisite outlet extenders at the Chinese store. Unfortunately, unlike Ace Hardware, there isn\u2019t anyone in a red vest helping you find what you need.

I tried to research the origin of these stores. I learned that the Portuguese explorer Jorge \u00C1lvares was the first European to reach China, arriving in 1513. Trading activities were started just a few years later but Portugal\u2019s relationship with China has had some ups and downs. Things seemed to improve when Portugal \u201Creturned\u201D Macau to China's control in 1999. Since that time, China has made major investments in Portugal and in fact is now the main foreign investor in Portugal with stakes in Portugal\u2019s national electricity grid, Portugal\u2019s biggest oil company (Galp), and Energias de Portugal (EDP) a major electric utility.

For the next edition, China in-store will continue to focus on innovative solutions in five dimensions: Shop Fittings & Store Design, Visual Merchandising, Retail Lighting, Smart Retail Technology and Retail Marketing. The innovative supporting programme, including Retail Stage, H!Tech Stage, ReTailor Hub, EuroShop RetailDesign Award China, Retail Technology Award China as well as Visual Merchandising Challenge will offer the opportunity for visitors to discuss hot topics with excellent solution providers, leading retail brands, shopping mall executives and academic experts.

In the next stage, Messe Dsseldorf Shanghai will organize a series of offline networking events to share retail industry insights and build deep connections. Meanwhile, the organizer will continue to work with trade media, associations, research institutes and the EuroShop Trade Fair Family to collect the latest and most comprehensive retail information for retail professionals and publish on China in-store official website, WeChat and LinkedIn so that retailers can keep up to date with the latest trends in the retail industry.

Futuristic Store Fixtures is a store fixtures specialist serving global retail clients. At present, the company has more than 700 employees globally and has rolled out more than 7,000 retail stores across 56 countries, with the store size ranging from 1,000-40,000 square feet.

Since inception in 2008, the Tokyo-based brand has seen steady growth has led to the opening of pop-up stores and standalone boutiques. Now the brand has opened a ground floor unit at Taikoo Li Qiantan.

French high-jewelry house Chaumet is seeing huge opportunities from the Chinese market with more stores in the pipeline, after it saw significant double-digit growth in the nation last year, a senior executive said.

On 11th January, Hyakunousha, the founding company of omusubi (Japanese rice balls) specialty stores hana-musubi, announced the launch of its new brand OMUSUBI in Hong Kong, unveiling a new logo, store design, product packaging and menu.

Japanese high performance sportswear brand, Goldwin, opened its first flagship store in Beijing, China on 27th December 2021. The new store concept was designed in collaboration with the Japanese architectural firm New Material Research Laboratory.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 15, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Yum China Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: YUMC and HKEX: 9987, "Yum China" or the "Company") today celebrated the opening of KFC China's 10,000th store, marking a significant milestone in KFC China's 36-year growth journey in the country.

Situated in Hangzhou, KFC China's 10,000th store is located on the banks of the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal, a historically important link connecting northern and southern China. Since opening its first store in Beijing in 1987, KFC has grown into the country's largest QSR brand in terms of system sales. This growth has been underpinned by a world-class in-house supply chain management system developed over three decades.

"As the first western QSR restaurant brand in China to reach this incredible milestone, KFC China's 10,000th store opening is a proud moment for all of us, demonstrating the brand's deep bond with Chinese consumers across generations for over 36 years. Strategically positioned for sustained growth, KFC China stands to benefit from its large and rapidly expanding store network, substantial economies of scale and access to an even broader customer base," said Joey Wat, CEO of Yum China. "Presently serving just one-third of China's population, our goal is for KFC China to reach over half by 2026. By leveraging our solid foundation of success and tremendous untapped potential for future growth, we are confident that KFC China will continue to be China's leading restaurant brand for many years to come."

"In pursuit of our ambitious growth targets, we are committed to establishing KFC China as the preferred daily choice for an increasingly diverse customer base," said Warton Wang, General Manager of KFC China. "KFC China remains at the forefront of pioneering new formats and groundbreaking concepts to accelerate store expansion into untapped cities, while also staying ahead of evolving consumer preferences and emerging consumption trends. Going forward, KFC China will continue to offer a diverse array of innovative meal choices across price ranges, ensuring that consumers can enjoy KFC anytime and anywhere."

Despite having already established an extensive presence in over 1,900 cities as of the end of Q3 2023, KFC China continues to actively expand its addressable market, with 1,100 untapped cities on the brand's radar for entry. Over the past five years, KFC China has seen remarkable growth, with average annual growth in net new KFC stores exceeding 22%, all while maintaining an average store payback period of approximately two years. At the same time, KFC China has been accelerating store openings in lower-tier cities while increasing store density in higher-tier cities.

Through the introduction of innovative products and development of new categories, KFC China is proactively broadening its consumer base and catering to the evolving needs of Chinese consumers. Recent successes include the introduction of Juicy Whole Chicken and Beef Burgers, with both products generating annual sales exceeding $100 million. KFC China is also widening its menu to introduce more entry-level price point offerings, ensuring its products better cater to the needs and preferences of a broader range of consumers. Meanwhile, KFC China continues to expand its in-house coffee brand, KCOFFEE, aiming to open more than 300 standalone KCOFFEE stores by the end of 2024. 006ab0faaa