Indian employees are more confident about the state of their economy than the Chinese. Nearly 50 per cent employees in India rate the economy good to excellent compared to 28 per cent Chinese employees rating their economy good to excellent. Employees in India are more optimistic about the next 12 months with regard to skill development and career progression. India and China are competing with each other to retain the fastest growing economy tag.
However, Indian employees are less satisfied about certain aspects of their job compared to their counterparts in China. They are less satisfied about salary, opportunities for promotion and job security. About 44 per cent Indian employees cite new skill development as the top reason for conducting a job search, while 43 per cent of employees in China seek work-life balance. In China, keenness to attain a healthy work-life balance is prioritised over new skill development, which seems to be of greater significance to Indians. Both countries showcase a willingness to explore working abroad.
Overseas employment is generally seen as an attractive option across both nations. In India it’s 64 per cent while in China it’s 59 per cent. Indians continue to be positive about the opportunity to develop new skills and the possibility of getting a promotion this year. In contrast, employees from China are slightly less confident.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
Industrial automation and AI take center stage at Garment Technology Expo (GTE) …
The conclusion of the 39th Garment Technology Expo (GTE 2026) in Greater Noida has signalled a decisive shift in South... Read more
The End of Geographic Masking: Shein and peers reclaim Made in China as a strate…
The era of the corporate ghost is ending. For years, the world’s most aggressive retail disruptors operated under ambiguity, relocating... Read more
$120 Crude, Zero Margin: How India’s textile hubs are paying the price
For India’s textile clusters, the current West Asia crisis is no longer a distant geopolitical headline. In Surat’s polyester corridors... Read more
Luxury under pressure as stagflation and geopolitics redefine the winners’ circl…
The 2025 earnings for Europe’s listed luxury majors have delivered a verdict that has far more implications than the prevailing... Read more
Luxury resale goes global, sneakers, handbags, archival fashion redrawing border…
The luxury resale market in 2026 is no longer a monolithic global block. According to the RB Insights January 2026... Read more
China out but can India deliver? The realities of the global sourcing shift
With the US imposing a flat 15 per cent tariff on Chinese imports under Section 122 as of February 2026,... Read more
Luxury in Retreat: Why the aspirational consumer is gone for good
The global luxury industry is confronting an unprecedented situation. The active consumer base, which peaked at 400 million in 2022,... Read more
The Invisible Bleed: How a single chemical is slowing India’s apparel machine
The global fashion industry has spent the better part of the past two years obsessing over visible disruptions viz. volatile... Read more
The Closet Paradox: How ‘nothing to wear’ is driving global overconsumption
In an era of overflowing wardrobes and instant fashion gratification, a striking paradox has emerged: the more clothes we own,... Read more
US trade rulings and labor slowdown reshape 2026 cotton supply chains
The global cotton industry is entering a period of adjustment, shaped by legal rulings, trade policy recalibrations, and a softening... Read more












