Chinese industrial manufacturing needs to learn from 'Made in Germany'

The Hanover Industrial Fair, founded in 1947, is the largest and most influential international technology and industrial exhibition in the world today. It is an important window for showcasing industrial development achievements and the latest technological achievements globally, and also an important platform for communication and cooperation in the world's industry. But in terms of manufacturing quality, there is still a big gap between "Made in China" and "Made in Germany". In the recently released 2010 Interbrand Global Top 100 Brands, the United States, the world's largest economy, ranked first, followed by Germany, the world's fourth largest economy. A group of "Made in Germany" brands represented by Mercedes Benz, BMW, Siemens, Volkswagen, etc. have become outstanding representatives in the global manufacturing field. It is thought-provoking that China, as the world's second-largest economy, also dominates the global market with its manufacturing industry, but there was not a single Chinese made brand in the 2010 Interbrand Global Top 100 Brands. Germany, located in the middle of Europe, has no geographical advantages and resource endowments, but has risen several times to become a world power in more than 100 years. Especially in the 60 years after the end of World War II, Germans, with their rigorous attitude, have created countless leading manufacturing brands in the world. The core concept of "Made in Germany" is to manufacture "double high products" with high usability and high technological content. In Germany, real estate and other industries are far from profiteering industries. Manufacturing is the industry most Germans aspire to. Many enterprises are committed to the research and development of advanced technologies and product manufacturing. The true competitiveness of 'Made in Germany' lies in a large number of manufacturing companies that are global champions in their respective niche fields, although their scale may not be very large. In the field of electric energy development and utilization, Germany not only has globally leading comprehensive enterprises such as Siemens, but also countless global leaders in the electrical subdivision field. Phoenix, founded in 1923, is a global market leader in the fields of electrical connections and electronic interfaces, as well as industrial automation. Founded in 1945, Beijiafu is a leading supplier of electronic sensors and components in the global automation market. Founded in 1961, Weitu is an absolute leader in the field of global enclosure systems and solutions.