Being a Laowai entrepreneur, how can you profit from a market like China on the long run? And what does it have to do with building awareness, the Russian consulate or the best Nepalese curry? Business founders Rainer Ganser (Shenzhen), Stefan Gross (Hong Kong) and Julia Oduro-Boadi (Shanghai) explain their - again very different - visions for growth.

What is success? Success is different for each entrepreneur in China. Bakery founder Rainer Ganser (Shenzhen) and wine importer Stefan Gross (Hong Kong) contradict each other in this respect. And how does Julia Oduro-Boadi see this matter from the perspective of a goldsmith?

Nobody likes to talk about mistakes, especially ones own. Yet since you can learn a lot from mistakes of others we still ask this tricky question. Result: Bakery entrepreneur Rainer (Shenzhen), wine importer Stefan (Hongkong) and goldsmith Julia (Shanghai) share three minutes of their mishaps, disappointed expectations and avoidance strategies as entrepreneurs in China.

Envy only sees the flower bed but never the spade. According to this Chinese wisdom our China founders Rainer Ganser (Shenzhen), Stefan Gross (Hong Kong) und Julia Oduro-Boadi (Shanghai) talk about the biggest personal and social hurdles they had to overcome when building their business in China.

In part two of this series goldsmith Julia, wine importer Stefan and bakery entrepreneur Rainer define the - according to their experience - biggest disadvantages about entrepreneurship in Shanghai, Hong Kong and Shenzhen. Including one solution that probably only works in China.

As bakery entrepreneur Rainer Ganser (Shenzhen), wine importer Stefan Gross (Hong Kong) and goldsmith Julia Oduro-Boadi (Shanghai) report, it takes more than the Heureka-Moment to achieve business success in China. A comparative portrait about the brave step to start a business in a Chinese megacity. In episode one of this new series, the three entrepreneurs name the most tempting advantages of doing business in China and Hong Kong. But also disadvantages, obstacles and failures are part of everyday entrepreneurship - more about this in the upcoming episodes.

Which clichés actually do apply to China? Comedian Holger Müller a.k.a. Ausbilder Schmidt explains why Chinese supposedly are so diligent, which of his new gags were conceived in China and why he generally admires German expats in China. Intro and outro from last year's Comedy Night at Brotzeit Shanghai.

What happens if the most politically incorrect German drill sergeant parachutes into China? Line up for the first rapport with Holger Müller a.k.a. Ausbilder Schmidt.

Just ignore Guangzhous car chaos and go? Insureance-requiring traffic tips, breathing techniques, marriage proposals and more by comedian Ramona Schukraft in the role of her alter ego Sybille Bullatschek. Part two of an interview with limited liability.

How come Guangzhou's billboards are so colorful? Why are people honking all the time? And are all Chinese men prone to machism? An ironic China summary by comedian Ramona Schukraft in her role as nurse Sybille Bullatschek from Pfleidelsheim.