China's home appliance exports in the fi...

--China rolls out measures to stabilize and expand employment--New Quality Productive Forces highlighted in developing agriculture--Mengding Mountain welcomes spring with its first basket of fresh tea leaves 

--Foreign enterprises in Shanghai pledge to further expand investment--China's trade sees steady performance in the first two months of 2025--Trump suspends tariffs on Canada and Mexico until April 2nd 

--Trump waives tariffs on Canadian and Mexican auto industries for a month--Berlin proposes a major spending push to stimulate its economy and beef up its military--AI and robotics dominate this year's Mobile World Congress 

Faced with stagnating economic growth, Chinese leader Xi Jinping decided to go all in on manufacturing and exporting. But, as Lingling Wei reports, the increase in low-cost Chinese goods is squeezing businesses around the world and raising the specter of a new trade war. Further ... Show More

This week on the Caixin-Sinica Business Brief: China's 1Q GDP grew by a surprising 4.5%, ByteDance sticks to its strengths with release of products for AI developers, private equity investment in China plunges to an eight-year low, and a Beijing hospital fire leaves 29 dead.In ad ... Show More

China's economy has been having a tough time. The latest growth figures show the slowest pace of expansion in more than a year. Consumer spending is weak and the property slump is ongoing. The official target of growing the economy by 5% a year is still within reach - thanks to a ... Show More

China's economy is already struggling. Growth has slowed dramatically in recent years and there is high youth employment. Since the beginning of March, there's also been a tax of 20% on any goods sold to the US.      Ahead of President Donald Trump’s "liberation day", what effect ... Show More

China's annual Spring Festival travel rush has kicked off, with nine billion trips anticipated across the country in the next 40 days. 

The IMF cuts forecasts for every major economy and warns that the US could be hardest hit. Also: In Indian-administered Kashmir more than twenty tourists shot dead, and the surge in cosmetic surgery in China. 

Import levies on Chinese goods amount to 54% right now. But some things that China excels at producing will likely remain in China. In this episode, why shoemaking can’t up and leave anytime soon. Plus: Copper prices ballooned and tanked in the past few weeks, European carmakers ... Show More

China says it will raise the country's budget-deficit ratio and accelerate expenditure in the coming year.