Jason Field leads Gore's big efforts to enrich multiple industries across China's economyEvery time he visits China, Jason Field, president and CEO of W. L. Gore & Associates Inc, wonders about the umpteen lower-tier Chinese cities that the United States-based advanced materials manufacturer is yet to serve.
In addition, Gore has a performance solutions division to supply products that can solve complex mechanical challenges for its customers across a range of industries, including automotive, aerospace, pharmaceutical and electronics.
Gore expects to continue to develop products for China, which he said is one of its top three markets.
Without disclosing specific financials, Field said Gore has had "consistent double-digit growth" in revenues in China over the past several years.
"I think the other piece that has been really good for Gore is how digitally advanced China is, both in terms of how we engage in business, and (how we engage) socially.
"Field reiterated that Gore will continue to focus heavily on the new energy vehicles sector, and certainly the mobile electronics will be a very exciting sector for its business in the long run.
He also noted that Gore is thrilled about the fact that sport is gradually becoming a new culture in China with the 2022 Winter Olympics fast approaching and with people's interest in outdoor sports growing.
Established in the state of Delaware in 1958, Gore entered the Chinese mainland in the 1990s and runs two plants in Shenzhen.
Gore has an associate stock ownership plan.
To date, more than 40 million medical devices made by Gore have been implanted in people who needed them, saving and improving the quality of lives worldwide.
Ben Sweet, Merlin's new openings director for Asia, said that, due to differing tastes, the Shanghai Dungeon has less blood and gore than its British counterpart.
Soccer Manager chief executive Andrew Gore anticipates that China could soon become the biggest single market for the game.
“I’m not aware if there is another mobile management game like it out there in China, and we think it will do extremely well,” Gore said.
Gore said his company has never previously used a domestic partner to access a new market, but China’s complicated regulatory environment necessitated the move.
“You can’t really do it properly without a publisher in China,” Gore said.
”Gore said that Crazy Sports took the lead in translating the Chinese version and creating a new interface that would be more attractive to Chinese users.
Both Chinese versions will include more “pay to play” options than the British version of the games, as Chinese gamers are more willing to fork out cash for in-game features than Western users, according to Gore.
"China's impressive economic development and Israel's innovative technologies are complementary to each other and present vast potential for mutual benefits," said Ophir Gore, head of the Trade and Investment Mission at the Embassy of Israel in Beijing.