China
PR & Communications

GlobalCom’s contact for China.

Denise Chen
Denise Chen
China Market Entry & Global Expansion

Denise Chen works on the hardest part of China, the moment a foreign company first tries to belong here. She is based in Beijing, close to the regulators, state media and head offices where so much in the country is still decided, and over fifteen years she has run market entry in more than one demanding Asian market, including Vietnam, which means she treats it as a craft, not a checklist. Her instinct is for the gap between a message that has merely been translated and one built for China from the ground up, and she closes it before a launch rather than after, getting the positioning, the partners and the right people right from the start. Fluent in Mandarin and English and at home in the business cultures behind both, she is just as useful to a Chinese company plotting its way into markets abroad. If China is on your agenda, Denise is where the thinking should begin.

Rena Wang
Rena Wang
Corporate Communications & Brand

Rena Wang makes a brand land in China and keeps it there. She works from Shanghai, the country’s commercial and consumer heart, where brands are built, broken and talked about, and over twenty years she has grown and defended reputations for global multinationals and Chinese market leaders. Her range runs from corporate and crisis communications to brand marketing and the social platforms that now shape what Chinese audiences think before any journalist does. She reads the Chinese conversation from the inside, which is why she can move fast when a reputation is suddenly at stake and stay calm when others panic. When China has to be handled by someone who knows precisely how attention is won and lost here, that person is Rena.

PR and Communications in China

In China, almost nothing about communication works the way it does elsewhere. Audiences live inside WeChat, Douyin and Xiaohongshu rather than on the open web, discovery runs through key opinion leaders and live commerce, and a brand’s standing can shift in an afternoon when the national mood turns. Being foreign no longer confers a premium, with domestic players now setting the pace on design and quality, so relevance has to be earned in the local idiom rather than imported from a global deck. The same pressures run in reverse for Chinese companies going out, whose success at home counts for little against the scrutiny they meet abroad. Both directions reward the same thing, communicators who are native to China and fluent in the world beyond it.

Between Beijing and Shanghai, Denise and Rena cover both directions of the China story, into the market and out to the world. Chinese leaders from BYD and Trina Solar to OPPO and Honor already trust GlobalCom as they expand abroad, and through the China Gateway the same team can take your story whichever way it needs to travel.

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