how can I contact chinease traders to make deals?
97161
Try www.alibaba.com this is a B2B portal with a lot of Chinese contacts.Good luck.
133234
http://www.BetOnMarket.com
995497
search this web: \nhttp://www.thewholesaler.co.uk
556489
GO TO ANY EXPORT HOPUSE OR ASSOCIATION OF TRADERS
51854
go to the Oriental Trader website and request a catalog. You can get all types of things from there. As far as games, there are some good websites to help you find the ones that you would like the best. Here is a link to one.
187104
Find online website / china supplier where you can buy stuff on less price e.g online whole seller and www.alibaba.com \n\nand then sell on ebay with profit margin.
524388
go to orientaltrading.com I know you want a store but they have a lot of neat things and they deliver quick. Also, try Party America (google it to see if one is in your area)
372103
are u chinese? thast how i ask a question without costing myself 5 points. haha, jk...i say u hit up ebay.
458491
Contact Chinese Embassy.
341418
I have a friend in China who can probably help. He buys stuff for me and sends it to me to sell. Email me and let me know the products you want and quantity, if you have some pictures, that would be helpful. arrogant36804@yahoo.com
1009243
Hi Krusty,\nSorry I can't help too much, I don't know anything about this co. other than visiting your weblink above, but they seem to have TOO MANY brand-name products to me, so I am guessing that they are knockoffs, but!\n\nYou can visit the Chinese Ministry of Commerce here:\n\nhttp://english.mofcom.gov.cn/  \n\nor the Aus branch:\n\nhttp://au2.mofcom.gov.cn/\n\nand they will be able to help you further. Believe me, if they ARE knockoffs the Chinese Govt will take action pretty quickly!\n\nSome years ago, before the end of British Hong Kong, my business was one of only a handfull of Aus businesses listed as suitable for Intl trade with Chinese businesses directly, and they took Intl trade VERY seriously even back then -- I am talking about Intelligence reports, the full deal! Now that they are trading openly with the west, they don't want any backyard traders ruining their reputation, so you will get an honest answer from them.\n\nGood luck with the deal,\nTopcat47
1018834
try www.alibias.com.... then choose a category then search... I use it get my leades to import merchadise for resale.
441239
if you want to buy it:\n\nwww.yesasia.com\n\nother then that, sorry.
826221
Contact a share dealer and take it from there.
783455
Contact the seller and see what happens there first.\n\nIf you contact eBay they'll just ask what the seller said about it.\n\neBay's suggestions:\nThe key to successful transactions on eBay is direct communication between buyers and sellers. However, from time to time, misunderstandings do happen.\n\nHere are some tips that can improve your ability to work things out with your buyer or seller:\n\n    *\n\n      Presume good faith from the other side. Don't assume that your buyer or seller is acting unfairly or unreasonably. Usually problems are a result of simple miscommunication or mistaken assumptions. Make it clear to your trading partner from the start that you see the situation as resolvable, and that you don't assume they've acted with bad intentions. They will usually reciprocate, and you'll work out the vast majority of problems.\n    *\n\n      Focus on the problem, not the person. Talk about the situation you want to resolve and potential solutions, not your assessment of your trading partner's character. It may feel temporarily satisfying to "tell off" your trading partner if you think they've acted in an inappropriate manner, but it almost always makes the situation more difficult to resolve.\n    *\n\n      Threats and insults almost always backfire. Every eBay member's reputation is dependent on feedback left by their trading partners. Threatening a member with negative feedback or insulting them usually stiffens their resolve and makes them less accommodating and cooperative. While leaving negative feedback is sometimes appropriate, resorting to harsh measures too quickly can make the situation worse than it is. Try to use negative feedback as a last resort.\n    *\n\n      Look for creative solutions. Think of solutions where both you and the person you're trading with get what you're looking for. Believing that any gain for you is a loss for the other side leads to a combative, me-versus-you situation. Instead, think about common goals you share with your trading partner. If the seller sells the item at a fair price and the buyer gets something they desire (which was why both of you came to eBay in the first place) then both of you go away happy.\n    *\n\n      Remember the broader picture. Instead of getting caught up in the emotions of the moment, remember this is just one transaction among many more to come in the future. Looking at the situation through the eyes of the person you're trading with may help you understand the perspective from the other side. Sometimes the "winner" can really be a loser in terms of wasted time and negative feedback. Keep your perspective and you'll be much better off in the long run.\n    *\n\n      Customer satisfaction is good business. Sellers, sometimes being accommodating to your buyer can be good for your business in the future. Research has shown that buyers are 10 times as likely to spread word of a negative buying experience, as they are to talk about a positive buying experience. Buyers are more loyal to sellers that they've worked with to resolve transaction problems than to sellers where no transaction problem has occurred. Consider your reputation as your most valuable asset. \n///
401953
Absolutely!  I had the same need, and I found the following website very helpful:\nhttp://www.mandarintools.com/cgi-bin/wordlook.pl\n\nNow I can talk to my chinese business contacts and friends all day long!
32707
You have to go there.  Either you will get someone who will over charge you, or you will get someone shoddy.  Go to China, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, or Shanghai, once you're there it is not difficult at all, there are number of publications and sources to find producers in China.  Their trade commission may also help you as well as the embassy of your native country.