Chang Che was The China Project’s Business & Technology staff writer. His work has been published in The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, Nikkei Asia, and The LA Review of Books. You can follow him on Twitter at @changxche.
After settling on a U.S. data probe investigation, California-based self-driving truck startup TuSimple is selling off its China arm amid growing regulatory pressures on data flows.
Western sanctions on Russia have presented some Chinese companies with an immediate market opportunity. In the coming years, the linkages will grow, stymying future U.S.-led efforts to sanction Russia — and China.
From toys and t-shirts to cars and computers, China is nearing the top of the global value pyramid. Now China’s electric cars are giving premium European brands a run for their money.
The impact of sanctions on Russia for China's economy might not be large in the short-term, but will supercharge Beijing's campaign for technological self-sufficiency.
EV maker NIO wants to build smartphones, adding to a list of tech companies that are blurring the divide between smart devices for talking and traveling.
Baoli Foods makes everything from ketchup and spicy sauce to instant Italian pasta. Now the company wants to raise $70 million in a Shanghai listing.
The metaverse, a concept world of virtual and augmented reality, including games and remote working environments, is the hot new thing for China’s tech investors. Here are the top 10 companies in the space.
Zheli, a new Chinese social media company with metaverse tendencies, has come out of nowhere and is competing with WeChat.
There’s a lot of money in sugar-free sweeteners, and Sanyuan Biology is making it.