List of Companies of The People's Republic of China - Consumer Goods

Consumer Goods

  • 361 Degrees, sporting goods
  • Aigo, consumer electronics
  • ANTA Sports, sportswear
  • Bolisi, hair care products
  • Bosideng (波司登), apparel
  • Brilliance Auto (華晨中國汽車控股有限公司), automobiles
  • Chang'an Automobile Group, state-owned automotive
  • Changhe, automobiles
  • Chery Automobile, automobiles
  • China Dongxiang, sportswear
  • China National Tobacco Corp, tobacco
  • Dongfeng Motors, state-owned automotive
  • Eno, apparel
  • ERKE, sportwear
  • Feiyue, shoes
  • First Automobile Works, state-owned automotive
    • FAW Tianjin, automobiles
  • Gree Electric, appliances
  • Geely, automobiles
  • Haier, consumer electronics
  • Hangzhou Wahaha Group, beverages, based in Hangzhou (Zhejiang province)
  • Harbin Brewery, brewery
  • Hasee, computers, based in Shenzen
  • Huiyuan Juice Group, privately owned juice and beverage
  • Jiangling Motors, automotive
  • Lenovo, computers
  • Li Ning Company, sporting goods
  • Little Sheep Group (小肥羊公司), restaurants, condiments
  • Loncin Holdings, Ltd, motorcycles
  • Mengniu, dairy products, ice cream
  • Metersbonwe Group, apparel
  • Midea, appliances
  • Nanjing Automobile, state-owned automotive
  • Panda Electronics, consumer electronics
  • Peak Sport Products, sportswear
  • Pearl River Piano Group, pianos
  • SAIC Motor, automobiles
    • Shanghai GM, joint venture with General Motors Company
  • Septwolves, tobacco, clothing
  • Shanghai Tang, clothing
  • Skyworth, consumer electronics
  • SVA Group, electronics
  • TCL Corporation, consumer electronics
  • Tsingtao Brewery, brewery
  • Xtep, sportswear
  • Yahorng, home audio
  • Yili Group, dairy and ice-cream
  • ZX Auto (中兴汽车), automobiles

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Famous quotes containing the words consumer and/or goods:

    The so-called consumer society and the politics of corporate capitalism have created a second nature of man which ties him libidinally and aggressively to the commodity form. The need for possessing, consuming, handling and constantly renewing the gadgets, devices, instruments, engines, offered to and imposed upon the people, for using these wares even at the danger of one’s own destruction, has become a “biological” need.
    Herbert Marcuse (1898–1979)

    The goods of fortune ... were never intended to be talked out of the world.—But as virtue and true wisdom lie in the middle of extremes,—on one hand, not to neglect and despise riches, so as to forget ourselves,—and on the other, not to pursue and love them so, as to forget God;Mto have them sometimes in our heads,—but always something more important in our hearts.
    Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)