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.
Entrepreneurs Jeff Ji and Ken Wong have used cultural activities such as Harley-Davidson motorcycle tours and badminton to bring people from the U.S. and China together.
Chinese stock markets are susceptible to wild oscillations but the associated risks don’t always bring returns, even to the savvy investor. Investing in the fixed income market is one way to help balance the volatility.
Ambitious Chinese healthcare companies are using artificial intelligence and genetic science to develop new drugs. But there is no shortcut to the market when it comes to innovative medicines.
Despite mounting bilateral tensions, capital flows may be one area the U.S. and China can find common ground.
China has a domestic milk industry champion that rose steadily over the last few decades and is now ready to take on the world.
The U.S. may sanction Chinese surveillance companies for human rights reasons, and delist Chinese tech companies from American stock markets for lack of auditing transparency.
Joyce Chang, chair of Global Research at J.P. Morgan, talks about themes that are transforming the global economy, China’s bond market, and being a woman on Wall Street.
Supermarkets, airlines, hotels, movie theaters, and other businesses dependent on physical human traffic are suffering under China’s COVID-19 lockdowns, but ecommerce companies are raking it in.
Growth in China is slowing as COVID-19 restrictions continue to clog up the economy, so there are not a huge number of new jobs at entry-level positions. Enter a big crew of fresh college graduates…