tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3740021161793597133.post4622797235158246400..comments2023-06-18T06:38:01.245-07:00Comments on Taihan's Tales: Are China's Indigenous Innovation Policies Encouraging R&D Shift to India?Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3740021161793597133.post-43750003593355054362011-09-08T23:27:45.814-07:002011-09-08T23:27:45.814-07:00One more thing, the central government is definite...One more thing, the central government is definitely aware of a link between <i>scientific development</i> and prosperity / development in recent years, beyond the mere slogan. Maybe researchers like <b>Huang Yasheng</b> <a href="http://justrecently.wordpress.com/2010/06/11/gaokao-season-ends-in-china/" rel="nofollow">added to the awareness</a>. But all in all, state investment (via provincial investment companies not least) still seems to emphasize infrastructure.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3740021161793597133.post-86979123671322782742011-09-08T23:22:38.380-07:002011-09-08T23:22:38.380-07:00I'm not very familiar with patent law, and inn...I'm not very familiar with patent law, and innovation more in general. However, it would seem to me that you won't succeed either in China, nor in India, without a long-term approach to the markets. <br /><br />Provided that you can pay for a good attorney, I guess you'd probably be on the safer side in India, as an innovative investor. <br /><br />FOARP has written <a href="http://www.chinalawblog.com/2011/08/china_patentings_great_leap_forward.html" rel="nofollow">about patenting in China</a> a while ago, on CLB. It's no country-to-country comparison, but then, it should take a thesis to render a really <i>comprehensive</i> picture of the situation.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com