China business

Despite fears of a global recession and specters of a trade war, the luxury goods industry has had a positive year. While the broader industry prospers, the handful of luxury brands with Chinese parents is facing greater uncertainty.

The study will detail how China has become the main supplier of many rare earth minerals used by the U.S. military.

After a record amount of capital outflows from China in 2016, Beijing is looking to reverse course this year.

Recent history hasn’t been kind to Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi, China’s biggest single smartphone seller three years ago.

HSBC and Citigroup announced that they are under investigation by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for candidate hiring practices.

Beijing’s recent decision to crack down on activities of Chinese insurance companies could push insurers toward riskier asset investments and create a liquidity crunch within the industry.

Luxury shopping is back in vogue in China, with sales growth increasing year-over-year for the first time since sales stalled after Chinese communist leader Xi Jinping began its anti-corruption campaign in 2013.

Whether China’s ambitious One Belt, One Road project can succeed will have huge ramifications within the Chinese banking system and economic well-beings of several regions.

Two major factors drove the financial technology industry’s growth in China over the last few years.

Despite Beijing’s stance on regulating mobile app stores, the environment and fragmentation of the market makes it almost impossible to enforce the new measures.

The recent rally in coal prices hasn’t reversed the fortunes of major Chinese coal producers. Analysts expect more bond defaults in 2017.

Oppo and Vivo, two little-known companies in the West, have come to dominate the Chinese smartphone market using seemingly antiquated marketing strategies.