Blogs
Profit growth doesn't help the Capitalist Roader; the Red Dragon looks for the market to bottom out
Profit growth doesn't help the Capitalist Roader; the Red Dragon looks for the market to bottom out
It may be billed as a fun day out for visitors, but the Shanghai Expo has the feel of a corporate, rather than creative, event
With the World Bank battle resoundingly won, can China now transform the other pillar of the international financial system?
Are Chinese brands about to start hiring Western stars to promote their goods?
China's enormous size and undeveloped banking system means the domestic market is always second-choice
Carmakers are looking to China for salvation, but is the hype over the Beijing Auto Show warranted?
Yushu was a vibrant town before last week's 7.1 magnitude quake, and will hopefully be boosted by government help
Our funds watch as the market drops slightly; currency issues and index futures suggest changes may be on the horizon.
Our funds watch as the market drops slightly; currency issues and index futures suggest changes may be on the horizon.
Western negotiators in China need to keep their heads out of the clouds
March's new bank lending statistics show Beijing is trying to dampen the economy, but what is next?
Alibaba has won a license to start lending money
Rumors of revaluation and property taxes swirl as the market remains mostly flat
Rumors of revaluation and property taxes swirl as the market remains mostly flat
More graduates of top business schools in Europe and the United States are turning to Hong Kong in search of work as Western countries struggle to emerge from the economic crisis.
Two medical tourism groups of business executives and their families from China will go to Taiwan in April and are expected to bring in substantial revenue. Walter Yeh of the Taiwan External Trade Development Council (TAITRA) says that for the 64 people the average cost for a physical check-up ranging from $1,577 to $4,730
More graduates of top business schools in Europe and the United States are turning to Hong Kong in search of work as Western countries struggle to emerge from the economic crisis.
Two medical tourism groups of business executives and their families from China will go to Taiwan in April and are expected to bring in substantial revenue. Walter Yeh of the Taiwan External Trade Development Council (TAITRA) says that for the 64 people the average cost for a physical check-up ranging from $1,577 to $4,730
Chinese buildings only last 25 to 30 years, on average, says the government