JXJunyi Xu

China · Germany · Europe

Turn market-entry intent into commercial action.

For automotive and industrial technology companies entering China or Europe before an effective local customer, partner or operating structure is in place.

Clear scope. Traceable evidence. Usable deliverables.

When this becomes useful

The product may be credible. The route into the market is still unclear.

01

Too many possible accounts

The target list is broad, but the buying problem, decision path and evidence required are not yet clear.

02

Headquarters and market are misaligned

Customer expectations, technical evidence, pricing and delivery responsibility are interpreted differently.

03

Interest does not become progress

Trade-fair contacts and early discussions lose momentum because follow-up lacks structure and ownership.

04

Local senior capability is missing

The company needs experienced business execution, but is not ready to build a full local team.

Focused services

Small enough to start. Specific enough to judge.

The first assignment should reduce uncertainty and produce a decision, not create a long report that nobody owns.

01

Market Entry Readiness Review

A fixed-scope review of target-market assumptions, priority-account hypotheses, evidence gaps, entry barriers and the next 30 to 90 days.

02

Market Entry Sprint

A four-to-eight-week project to qualify accounts, map stakeholders, prepare approaches and define the next commercial step.

03

China-Europe Business Delegations

Selected company visits, decision-maker meetings, pre-briefing, negotiation support and documented follow-up—not general business travel.

04

Time-limited Business Development Support

Focused senior support for a validated opportunity when the client has no established local commercial lead.

Low-risk starting point

China-Europe Market Entry Readiness Review

For a company with a defined product and target market, but no reliable view of priority accounts, entry barriers or the next 90 days.

What the client receives

  • 90-minute management interview
  • Review of client material and selected public evidence
  • Five-to-eight-page readiness assessment
  • 30-to-90-day action plan
  • 60-minute decision review

Proposed pilot fee: €1,250 net · delivery within 10 business days

Evidence from prior individual experience

Complex opportunities move when technical, commercial and organisational questions are handled together.

The following are anonymised examples from Junyi Xu’s earlier employment, not client cases of the new business.

Anonymous case 01

From an undeveloped account to a European cooperation basis

Connected customer and internal stakeholders, structured requirements and commercial communication, and coordinated engineering, sales, legal, finance and delivery. The work contributed to the company’s first European automotive software-engineering framework agreement and a multi-year basis for cooperation.

Anonymous case 02

From technical intent to an executable agreement

Aligned technical scope, commercial objectives, intellectual-property questions, governance and execution responsibilities. The parties completed the company’s first Joint Development Agreement with a global automotive Tier-1.

20+years

Founder background

Automotive technology, customer programmes and business development across Germany and China.

Junyi (Joshua) Xu combines embedded electronics and software knowledge with Volkswagen Group and Tier-1 delivery experience, technical sales, RFI/RFQ pursuits, commercial negotiation and cross-border execution. He is a native Chinese speaker, fluent in German and English, and holds a German engineering degree, PMP and SAFe credentials.

Automotive softwareEmbedded systemsRFQ & negotiationSeries deliveryChina-Europe execution

Start with the situation, not a sales pitch

What are you trying to establish in China or Europe—and what is preventing the next decision?

A first conversation can clarify whether a focused review is useful, whether another specialist is needed, or whether the issue should be deferred.

Write to Junyi Xu