China News  
1000 New Museums Are Expected To Be Built In China Over The Next Ten Years

File photo: The Military Museum, China.
by Staff Writers
Dublin, Ireland (SPX) Mar 16, 2006
Research and Markets has announced the addition of New Museums in China: Market Intelligence Report to their offering. New Museums in China is a specially commissioned report into future and planned museum projects in China. China is the world's fastest growing market for museums. The Chinese Government plans to build over 1,000 brand-new museums over the next ten years.

Many projects have construction budgets in excess of USD $100 million. And exhibition budgets in the tens of millions. The financial rewards of the China market are potentially huge!

At least 32 major new museums are planned for Beijing alone in the lead-up to the Olympic Games in 2008. While Shanghai aims to open 150 new museums in time for the World Expo in 2010.

"New Museums in China" is an invaluable guide for companies interested in exploring this huge market.

It provides listings of over 1500 existing museums and in-depth information on over 170 planned new museum projects worth over $4.8 billion USD. All this information is guaranteed to be unobtainable elsewhere: it is based on extensive primary research within China itself.

"New Museums in China" is designed to provide you with the comprehensive advice, support and information you need to successfully enter and succeed in today's biggest museum market.

"New Museums in China" will enable you to:

-- gain an in-depth understanding of this developing market

-- develop actionable business strategies for success

-- gain extensive market intelligence

-- directly approach literally hundreds of new projects

-- pinpoint the right kind of projects for your company

-- understand Government policies on foreign service providers

-- deal with aggressive project schedules

-- succeed in competitive selection procedures

-- better understand competitive selection criteria

Related Links
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Chinese PM Admits Failure In Environmental Control
Beijing (AFP) Mar 15, 2006
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao admitted Tuesday his government had failed to stop severe environmental pollution and said the nation was still struggling to find an effective solution.







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