Beijing wants to boost market liquidity by opening up pilot schemes to more participants. The regulators must remain vigilant
The EU-China economic relationship is changing, but policymakers have yet to respond, says Brussels-based writer Duncan Freeman
Rising wages won’t hurt China’s competitive power as a manufacturer, says Tsinghua’s Patrick Chovanec
The co-dependence between China’s middle class and their leaders is a recipe for slow reform, says JWT’s Tom Doctoroff
Japan's über-diapers; Beijing named the fattest of China's fat cities; Li Ning rebrands, a little
Wage pressures in coastal areas are finally pushing factories into China’s hinterlands
With Shanghai trailing Shenzhen in the IPO stakes, the regulators are about to issue guidelines as to which companies can list where. But Shanghai should be chasing overseas multinationals, not competing with its southern counterpart for small-cap domestic firms
Rather than lead the market by the nose, this time the government would rather quietly exercise its influence on equities
A leading business school in China, CEIBS, notches a major marketing achievement, but sullies its name at the same time
Beijing has said it will allow renminbi deposits held offshore be channeled into mainland equities. Its primary objective is short-term boost in investor sentiment
Causes of the success, or failure, of MBA programs are primarily internal. Three programs that ran counter to market trend in 2010, and one that ran away from the pack in the recovery, prove the point
Gradual appreciation and trade settlement incentives are not enough to turn China's currency into a global leader
The solution to local government debt problems is the central government spending more money
Google's decision to resurrect Google.cn smacks of desperation as the end nears
Reform of the gaokao would do more than improve the lot of China’s students – it would remove a drag on b-schools’ ability to grow up
China is implementing much-needed policies intended to deliver apartments to lower income groups currently priced out of the market
Raising the profit threshold to qualify for China's small-cap stock boards doesn't necessarily mean better governance; it may just deny smaller firms the opportunity to raise capital
In which we look at a foreign business school succeeding in China in part precisely because it has limited brand value back home
Peter Hessler takes readers on another absorbing journey through China
Graham Earnsaw walks west from Shanghai when he has the time, always starting from the last place he stopped. This month we find him in Wenchang village, Sichuan province
Agricultural Bank of China's impending IPO reflects the best and worst of the nation's financial reforms, says our Beijing-based China watcher
China's demographic challenges could be eased by raising incomes and skill levels, says Asia watcher Philip Bowring
Procurement policies intended to protect China's technology industry will just damage it, says our resident tech pundit
Homeware chains miss out on the property boom; push-up bras are back; corporate responsibility cop-out
China invests too much and consumes too little. Rural spending isn't rising fast enough to redress the balance
China will allow foreigners to trade local stock index futures, but the guidelines - and investor confidence - will take a long time to develop
Inviting more private sector investment is not enough in China; it must be helped through the door
Agricultural Bank of China is trying to find space for its listing in between macro tightening measures and rival lenders eager to raise funds for themselves
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology works with four leading Chinese business schools on faculty and curriculum development
Allowing foreign firms to sell shares in Shanghai is a key part of the city's plan to become a global financial hub. But speculators could spoil the party
