Group 1 - A recent survey by Nikkei Business Weekly revealed that 80% of Japanese consumers still have reservations about Chinese brands, particularly in the electronics sector due to concerns over privacy and product durability [1] - Among Japanese consumers who have purchased Chinese products, 61% indicated they would consider buying Chinese brands again, and 66% expressed no concerns about the performance and durability of these products, highlighting a significant difference in acceptance based on actual experience [1] - Chinese brands have made notable progress in the Japanese market, especially in home appliances and electronics, with Chinese brands capturing over 50% of the television market share in Japan, led by Hisense [2] Group 2 - In the white goods sector, Chinese brands like Haier and Midea have established a presence in Japan, with acquisitions of local brands contributing to their market share [2] - The smartphone market remains a challenge for Chinese brands, as they have not achieved significant breakthroughs compared to their performance in home appliances, with Apple holding over 50% market share [2] - Chinese brands are gradually entering various sectors in Japan, including automotive, beauty, and apparel, although their achievements in these areas are not as pronounced as in home appliances [3] Group 3 - The entry of Chinese brands into the Japanese market is influenced by three main market segments: low-income countries, emerging markets, and developed countries, with varying strategies for each segment [3] - The Japanese market is seen as a potential entry point for Chinese companies aiming to establish a global brand presence due to cultural and geographical proximity [3] - Among consumers under 30, the market share of Hisense and TCL televisions exceeds 50%, attributed to the younger generation's shift in consumption preferences and the price advantage of Chinese products [4]
刘戈:建立全球化品牌,中企要找准第一站