关于中国延揽海外金融人才的文章。看过，想起前段时间看过的一篇报道，日本财团收购了雷曼兄弟全球大部分的子公司，意欲何为? 抢人才！ 相比泡沫经济崩溃以前的日本（那个时候的日本财团大规模的收购美国的财团，产业，最后导致消化不良），进步了列。

不过文章中也提到，即时海外的人才被招到中国，但由于薪酬，语言，以及我们国家能够提供的高管位置极其有限等原因，也许延揽不会非常顺利，所以这样看来，国内重点大学或者说社会上出来的本土金融人才有强大实力的话还是有比较大的发展空间

Out-of-work finance professionals in the UK and US have a new reason for optimism about their employment prospects - especially if they speak Mandarin.

Chinese financial institutions are set to exploit the widespread job losses in western financial centres as a result of the credit crunch by next month embarking on a hunt for financial experts willing to relocate.

The Shanghai Financial Service Office has told state media the city is sending a delegation to New York, Chicago and London to recruit specialists in risk management, asset management, product research and development, macro-economics and policy analysis.

The head of human resources at the office said at least 27 financial institutions in Shanghai, China's commercial and financial hub, had listed more than 170 vacancies specifically targeting foreigners.

The global financial turmoil has led to tens of thousands of job losses in financial services.

London and New York have been hit especially hard, while many of those still in employment fear for their future.

However, the salaries on offer in China are unlikely to meet international standards and a preference for those who understand and speak Mandarin Chinese will probably rule out many potential candidates.

In addition, China's unique political environment, in which the Communist party exercises ultimate control over all aspects of the financial, legal and commercial systems, means foreign passport-holders are unlikely to be given senior positions in state-run institutions.

China Investment Corp, the country's sovereign wealth fund, launched a global recruitment drive earlier this year but was unable to match salaries on offer in the City or on Wall Street.

Shanghai officials said organisations interested in recruiting in the UK and US included the nascent China Financial Futures Exchange, the Pudong financial district government, and state-run securities agencies, insurance companies and banks.

The delegation will also try to recruit an assistant to the president of Shanghai Financial University, a chief economist for the SFU's International Finance Research Institute and a dean for its International Finance and Insurance School.