The Supplier Scam: Why Chinese suppliers steal your designs
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- Check out our China NNN agreement here: merchsprout.gu...
The Supplier Scam: Why Chinese suppliers steal your designs- How to stop Chinese suppliers from stealing your designs
Do you want to know why NDA's don't work in China? Its because NDA's only apply to the IP and the information that you share with your manufacturer. However, there is nothing stopping them in a NDA agreement from keeping that knowledge and making their own version of your product. Maybe even with your own tooling.
That's why when sourcing and working in China its better to use an NNN agreement.
An NNN agreement is a Non-Disclosure, Non-Use, Non-circumvention and protects you a far lot more when working with Chinese manufacturers.
#Merchsprout
#Shipping
#SourcinginChina
--------------------------------------
Follow us at www.merchsprou....
----------------------------------------------
Add us on Linked-in:
/ george-tewson
-----------------------------------------
Facebook:
/ merchsprout
--------------------------------
UK Trade Tariff Lookup:
www.gov.uk/tra...
--------------------------------
DISCLAIMER: Any information given on this channel and the videos are for educational/information purposes only.
---------------------`
![Yailin La Mas Viral, @kreizyk.official - Dale 2 (Remix) [Video Oficial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JaYHBzgqz94/mqdefault.jpg)
Pakistani manufacturers too
Amazing! Thank you. Great detail and easy to understand. thankful for this video. I will DL the NNN agreement. you are a lifesaver!!
Asolutely no problem at all. Thanks for the purchase of the document. Its sure to help you out and protect your designs. If you have any questions whatsoever don't hesitate to send us a message via our website at merchsprout.com
this was extremely helpful, thank you so much for your insightful explanation!
No problem at all
Give each manufacturer a piece part. Also, only used compiled software code so it is harder to reverse engineer. It is impossible to stop reverse engineer products. As for any NNN or any other agreement, this video producer is beyond naive... China ignores any software/copyright/agreement.
Thanks for your comment. Dealing with reverse engineering in manufacturing and software is definitely a tough challenge. Your idea of giving different parts to different manufacturers and using compiled code is interesting. It can make things harder to copy.
But let's also talk about China and how they're handling laws about intellectual property (IP) rights now. Things are changing there. According to the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), China is seeing a lot more patent applications. This means they're starting to take IP rights more seriously. The changes aren't just about numbers. They show a big shift in how China deals with these issues. For example, their updated Copyright Law in 2020 made the rules stronger for protecting rights and set tougher penalties for breaking them.
Why is China doing this? It's not just about following international rules. They're moving towards an economy that's driven by new ideas and inventions. As Chinese tech companies become big players globally, they need good IP protection for their own stuff. This helps their own inventions and ideas do well under better IP laws.
So, saying that China doesn't care about software or copyright agreements isn't really the full picture. Things are changing there. They're slowly but surely getting more in line with global standards. Sure, there are still issues with how well these laws are enforced, but things are moving in the right direction.
In short, while your strategies like splitting up manufacturing and using compiled code are practical, we also need to see how countries like China are improving their IP laws. Understanding this gives us a better idea of how to protect our own innovations in today's connected world.
Can I just have one NNN agreement and use it to source several products from different manufacturers? Or do I need to have a separate agreement per product?
A separate one per product, per supplier.