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.
Kecheng Fang, an assistant professor at the School of Journalism and Communication, Chinese University of Hong Kong, talks about the often for-profit enterprises churning out nationalistic media content that Chinese people are consuming.
NIO has entered four European countries with luxury clubhouses for customers, battery-swap stations, and an unusual retail model of renting, instead of selling. But can the new brand succeed with prices on the level of Porsche and Mercedes-Benz?
This was supposed to be China’s century, but the country may never surpass the U.S. as the world’s largest economy, argues veteran China business reporter Dexter Tiff Roberts in the latest installment of his weekly column for The China Project.
What should have been a hot public offering in a hot battery sector barely made even. It’s a tough environment and these are tough times for Hong Kong IPOs. Even for companies backed by state-owned Chinese defense equipment companies.
China’s first tier cities now feature a range of ‘smart city’ technology, including 3D spatial planning and digital city twins, smart pipes for water and heat conservation, and early warning rail and subway monitoring systems.
Mona Chung, a bicultural business leader, discusses some of the cultural challenges and strategies that foreign companies face when doing business in China.
New American restrictions on sales of high-end chips to China could profoundly impact semiconductor, cloud, and AI companies and technologies all over the world, from London to Taipei
With China’s largest reserves of lithium as well as an abundant supply of hydropower, China’s electric battery industry is migrating to the western province known for its spicy food.
As the penetration rate of electric cars approaches 25% in China, China’s lithium battery companies want a piece of the insane profits to be made from extraction and processing raw materials.