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.
The U.S.-China Business Council’s Matt Margulies and Hannah Feldshuh discuss the landscape of China’s changing security laws and legal provisions, and how U.S. companies can deal with data, privacy, and cybersecurity issues.
Beijing has released details on a series of policies aimed at kickstarting growth in the second half of the year, and various industries battered by COVID are breathing a big sigh of relief.
Maybe the news doesn’t actually help you to invest? In this week’s look at the Chinese stock markets, Gerard DeBenedetto finds that the markets have already moved on from the breaking news.
Pinduoduo, a platform that competes with China’s ecommerce king, Alibaba, allows farmers to sell their produce directly to consumers, and it’s making money despite the COVID lockdown slowdowns.
One of China’s biggest carmakers is launching a new line of cars that will run on electricity generated by hydrogen fuel cells. It’s a bold move, but it’s unclear if the company can succeed with a technology Elon Musk calls “dumb.”
China's three largest white goods manufacturers are in for a long economic winter. Gree's lack of diversification makes it the worst prepared for the tough times ahead.
The robots are here, and they are taking over China’s warehouses. With the rapid growth of ecommerce and the rising costs of labor, the domestic warehousing industry is turning to automated equipment.
Beijing is trying to wean China off foreign software, and the way is clear for domestic software producers to run China’s digital economy and then to expand around the world.
A lithium mine has just sold at auction for 2 billion yuan as electric car companies and their suppliers battle for a key component of batteries.