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 prestigious universityโs Institute of International and Strategic Studies published, and then took down, a paper looking at the state of advanced technologies like AI and semiconductors in China. What happened and what does it mean?
TuSimple, a California-based company with major Chinese funding, has cleared a legal roadblock to roll out its self-driving truck technology in the U.S.
4Paradigm, an artificial intelligence services firm, plans its second IPO in Hong Kong in six months. It may signal an end to Chinaโs regulatory freeze.
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.
In a bid to boost Chinaโs declining birth rates, Beijing is adding reproductive technologies to public hospitalsโ health insurance programs. Fertility firms are cashing in.
Link-U Tech, a Chinese company founded last year by a team at Tsinghua University, is trying to commercialize two-way charging stations for electric vehicles. It has competition in major Chinese EV companies like NIO.
After yet another overworked employee died at a Chinese tech firm, many on social media asked, why is no one accepting responsibility even amid tragedy? Hereโs the specific Chinese phrase that was used.
Fenbeitong, a fintech platform, has just reached unicorn status. Backed by internet investment firm DST Global, the company joins a growing list of firms revolutionizing China's digital payment industry.
Starbucks has hiked its prices in China amid growing competition from homegrown brands. After two decades of success, some worry the American coffee chain is losing steam.