Get Our Weekly Email Newsletter
I.T. Skills In Your China Business!IPS works with institutions and corporate clients to deliver computer skills training and ICT solutions, as well as internal assessments and benchmarking. More Info Here...
China International Fair for Investment and Trade @ Xiamen - 2010/09/08
First International Conference on Networking and Distributed Computing @ Hangzhou - 2010/10/21
Conference on Energy Strategy and Technology @ Beijing - 2010/10/23
11th China Solar PV Conference and Exhibition @ Nanjing - 2010/11/18
The 9th International Conference on Web-based Learning @ Shanghai - 2010/12/08
2010 IEEE International Conference on Information Theory and Information Security @ Beijing - 2010/12/17
China's Gaming Giant Opens Korean Branch
August 7, 2003 |
Print
| 
Email
| 
Comments | Category: Internet
Shanda Network, one of China's largest online game company, will reportedly open a Seoul branch in October.
The Shanghai-based firm announced this week it would operate the Korean office to secure content from local game companies and then distribute it in China.
"We are planning a budget of at least $10 million for importing foreign online game content, and though a portion will be spent in the United States and Europe, a significant amount will be invested in Korea," a Shanda official said.
The game giant saw great profits by servicing "Legend of Mir2," an immensely popular online program by Korea's Actoz Soft. Over 700,000 users are said to have logged onto the game at once, thus helping to lift the company to the top of the China's list of successful online game distributors. Its monthly income totals about $6 million.
Related Links:
Recommend this page: 
Loading ...Leave A Comment:
-
Gadgets & Electronics
-
Internet
- Focus Media Dumps Chinese Internet Advertising Company Allyes
- Beijing Computing Center, Dawning Join Hands For Cloud Computing Lab
- Foshan Makes Cloud Computing Move In Southern China
- Shanda Games Launches Outsourcing Platform
- Sohu.com Reports Higher Internet Advertising Revenue, But Drop In Wireless Services
-
Law & Policy
- China's Huawei Accused Of Trade Secret Theft By Motorola
- Beijing Starts Work On Convergence Of Three Networks
- Microsoft's New Gaming Device Will Not Be Sold In Chinese Mainland
- The End Of Social Networking Sites In China?
- EU Launches Anti-dumping Case Against Chinese Wireless Wide Area Networking Modems
-
Security
-
Software
-
Telecom & Wireless
- HTC Launches New Mobile Phone Brands In Mainland China
- Microsoft, Hanvon Team For Development Of Chinese Business Tablet Computer
- Apple Starts iPad Sales In Hong Kong
- Sohu.com Reports Higher Internet Advertising Revenue, But Drop In Wireless Services
- China's Huawei Accused Of Trade Secret Theft By Motorola
Copyright 2010 ChinaTechNews.com. All Rights Reserved.
If you would like to syndicate these articles and posts for personal non-business use where you will not gain in any monetary way, please utilize the RSS feed for this online publication, which provides a brief summary of each post with a link back to the original article. Posting of any other part of the articles or posts on this website, in whole or in part, is expressly prohibited without express written permission from ChinaTechNews.com. No part of this website may be copied, transferred, posted, or published without the express written permission of ChinaTechNews.com or its registered agents. Content on this website, including articles, opinions, and data are protected under international copyright laws. Failure to comply with these rules will result in legal action. 