China Business & Economy

‘The reason gold is going up is because of what’s happening in China,’ says Michael Howell, founder of CrossBorder Capital.

The change is ‘a result of the reactivation of legal tools, fiscal pressure, and the maturity of technological conditions,’ one analyst said.

As the holiday nears, migrant workers across several cities say they have not been paid for months.

Security fears, political risk, and supply-chain de-risking are reshaping how Japanese companies view China’s manufacturing future.

Xi Jinping’s purge of top generals met with resistance within the Party. He hopes boosting his international image will help stabilize his power, analysts say.

The Chinese leader is expected to use the country’s currency to attempt to counter U.S. power.

Official statistics and personal accounts suggest that the capital may be closer to stagnation than recovery.

The court ruling is a setback for Beijing’s regional strategy.

Beijing is promoting strong trade and registration figures after Hainan’s customs shift, but analysts say the numbers mask limited structural change.

Built to showcase innovation, the Shaanxi line struggled with low ridership and losses before quietly shutting down.

The retailer is adjusting how it operates in the Chinese market rather than pulling back entirely.

Treasury says the yuan is ‘substantially undervalued’ and warns limited transparency won’t avert a future designation if Beijing resists appreciation.

Residents and business owners say the situation in Hainan is much worse than what the official data portray.

Experts warn the birth slump threatens China’s future workforce, growth prospects, and social stability.

The on-target figure has fueled skepticism among economists who cite political incentives and weaker underlying conditions.

Exports contributed to nearly one-third of China’s economic growth as domestic spending and investment remained sluggish amid a prolonged property crisis.

The timing of the suspension of power supply is a bit unusual, reflecting the current complex dynamics of international politics, analysts said.

State officials worry that seeds arriving in the mail could be invasive plant species or carry pests and diseases that threaten native crops or livestock.

‘The reason gold is going up is because of what’s happening in China,’ says Michael Howell, founder of CrossBorder Capital.

The change is ‘a result of the reactivation of legal tools, fiscal pressure, and the maturity of technological conditions,’ one analyst said.

As the holiday nears, migrant workers across several cities say they have not been paid for months.

Security fears, political risk, and supply-chain de-risking are reshaping how Japanese companies view China’s manufacturing future.

Xi Jinping’s purge of top generals met with resistance within the Party. He hopes boosting his international image will help stabilize his power, analysts say.

The Chinese leader is expected to use the country’s currency to attempt to counter U.S. power.

Official statistics and personal accounts suggest that the capital may be closer to stagnation than recovery.

The court ruling is a setback for Beijing’s regional strategy.

Beijing is promoting strong trade and registration figures after Hainan’s customs shift, but analysts say the numbers mask limited structural change.

Built to showcase innovation, the Shaanxi line struggled with low ridership and losses before quietly shutting down.

The retailer is adjusting how it operates in the Chinese market rather than pulling back entirely.

Treasury says the yuan is ‘substantially undervalued’ and warns limited transparency won’t avert a future designation if Beijing resists appreciation.

Residents and business owners say the situation in Hainan is much worse than what the official data portray.

Experts warn the birth slump threatens China’s future workforce, growth prospects, and social stability.

The on-target figure has fueled skepticism among economists who cite political incentives and weaker underlying conditions.

Exports contributed to nearly one-third of China’s economic growth as domestic spending and investment remained sluggish amid a prolonged property crisis.

The timing of the suspension of power supply is a bit unusual, reflecting the current complex dynamics of international politics, analysts said.

State officials worry that seeds arriving in the mail could be invasive plant species or carry pests and diseases that threaten native crops or livestock.