Why choose France?
Business start-up costs in France are some of the lowest in Europe.  France is ranked 5th in terms of economic attractiveness, after Mexico, Canada, the United States and Australia, because its competitive energy, transportation, real estate and employee costs.

France is world's 5th economic power and one of the most open countries in the world. It has been one of the top host countries of foreign investment for years, and centrally located in the heart of Europe that offers a skilled workforce, a high quality of living and competitive business advantages.

The Chinese company ZTE chooses Boulogne-Billancourt as the location for its new Europe & North America division headquarters

As it restructures its different divisions around the world, ZTE has chosen to expand in France and will be launching an ambitious recruitment program.

ZTE Corporation, a leading global supplier of telecoms equipment and network solutions, is now structured into five geographic zones, or divisions. Following group restructuring, ZTE has decided to relocate the headquarters of each division to be as close as possible to its clients.

Thanks to France’s economic importance in Europe and its excellent communications network, ZTE had already chosen the country as the location for its Western Europe headquarters five years ago.

The group has now chosen these premises in Boulogne-Billancourt, in the western suburbs of Paris, as the location for its Division 4 headquarters, combining Western Europe, Eastern Europe and North America (United States, Canada). Establishing the Division 4 headquarters will further strengthen the importance of France within the group.

According to Zhu Jin Yun, President of ZTE Division 4,
“The decision to locate our Europe & North America headquarters in Boulogne-Billancourt, in conjunction with our recruitment plans, demonstrates the extent of the group’s ambitions in France. Today, ZTE is an important player in the French economy, with local offices established on a durable basis ready to meet the needs of operators and the general public.”


                                                                                  Cecilia Helland