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 Beijing city government has released a set of draft housing leasing regulations, following a similar set of draft rules in Shenzhen last month. The rules would limit deposits to a maximum of one months rent, among other changes.
Some investors remain sanguine as Alibaba and other Chinese internet stocks continue to tank.
A new Xi Jinping buzzword about economic equality has stirred internet giant Tencent to immediate action. Other companies will no doubt follow swiftly, as Chinaโs ultra wealthy face a new, hostile reality.
Chinaโs State Administration for Market Regulation published a set of draft regulations on internet companies that was remarkable for its detailed list of prohibited behaviors.
Did you know China Resources (ๅๆถฆ), is this popular oat milk brand's largest shareholder?
Chinaโs State Council and the Chinese Communist Partyโs Central Committee released a document that confirms what was already pretty clear: Beijing intends to continue strengthening regulation on a wide range of sectors of the economy for years to come.
Maybe the lesson weโll learn about Chinaโs great tech and education business crackdown of the summer of 2021 is that you can never put an entrepreneurial company down: New Oriental, Chinaโs original scrappy education startup, is down but very far from out.
Global private equity firms like Carlyle and Blackstone have long been the engines of innovation in the Asia-Pacific. But now, Chinese PEs are catching up.
An interactive timeline tracking of all of Beijingโs major regulatory actions and other developments contributing to what has become known as the โBig Tech crackdown.โ