Global Citizenship

Column from: Tom Yang

Tom Yang holds both a bachelor's and master's degree from California State University. After a few years working at an investment bank, he joined CEE, where he played key roles in the Zhuhai factory build-up and international business expansion. As the CEO, Tom now guides strategic decisions on behalf of the board. Having lived in Shanghai, Beijing, Hong Kong, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, he brings a unique global perspective to his leadership. With his ambition and dedication, Tom is driving CEE to new heights in the international arena.


Connect:
August 14, 2024

Global Citizenship: The Nexus of Chinese and American Business Relations

Many people I talk to feel there are very few similarities between how Americans and Chinese do business. However, I believe that’s not true. That’s why I researched the similarities between our cultures for this second column on global citizenship. Remember, it was American companies that taught China how to manufacture circuit boards. Our factories have your fingerprints all over them. So, it should come as no surprise that Chinese and American business practices—while shaped by distinct cultural, historical, and socio-economic factors—nevertheless share several similarities. We still mostly use Western-made equipment and follow IPC standards developed in North America and Europe.
July 17, 2024

Global Citizenship: Bringing Two Cultures Together in PCB Manufacturing

Welcome to my new column. My name is Tom Yang, and I am the CEO of CEE PCB, a family-owned global printed circuit board business. I was actually educated in California, earning my bachelor’s and master’s degrees in finance at Cal State. After graduating, I worked in investment banking for a while, then came to work at CEE, where I have been ever since.
Copyright © 2024 I-Connect007 | IPC Publishing Group Inc. All rights reserved. Log in