Chinese companies going global. Global companies capitalizing on the size and growth of the China market. State-owned enterprises. Policy-based state investment. Startup unicorns with Chinese characteristics. There is no shortage of business stories to tell in China.
Germany will allow Chinese shipping firm Cosco to buy a large stake — though smaller than previously discussed — in the nation’s largest port, at a time when many EU members have criticized Berlin for being too conciliatory toward China.
The efficiency of silicon solar cells is now reaching a ceiling, but China is developing perovskite solar cells that are cheap to produce and can convert more sunlight into electricity.
Washington disclosed charges against more than a dozen Chinese nationals in three separate espionage cases, including two people who allegedly offered bribes for insider information on the lawsuit against Huawei.
New export controls imposed by America’s Commerce Department aim to stop China from making advanced semiconductors. But the rules will have plenty of unintended consequences.
Chinese regulators are encouraging (and enabling) companies to buy back their own stock to stabilize the country’s volatile markets. But will it work?
Why did the concept of the gray rhino — a big, obvious threat some people nonetheless ignore or neglect — so capture the imagination of Chinese officials and journalists and businesspeople? I spoke to the inventor of the concept to find out.
What does it mean when Xi Jinping tells China and the world that he is far more focused on security than on the struggling economy? Dexter Tiff Roberts, author of "The Myth of Chinese Capitalism," is not optimistic.
The days of easy money are over for China’s artificial intelligence (AI) companies, which have high research and development costs but few prospects of profitability.
Market leader Didi’s regulatory problems have opened up the market to new players, including a range of new aggregator apps that have found a way to actually turn a profit amid tightening government regulation.