The Latest Breaking News from Beijing

The U.S has yet to formally notify Nvidia that it will get export licenses in exchange for a 15% cut of revenue.

It will be the first time that Kim has appeared at a multilateral event since assuming power in 2011.

HSBC’s Willem Sels tells Fortune in an exclusive interview that while U.S. markets remain resilient, geopolitical uncertainty is pushing investors to diversify portfolios—particularly into China.

Western leaders have shunned China’s ‘Victory Day’ celebrations, while Russia and North Korea are strengthening ties with China

Beijing says 26 world leaders will attend the event in Tiananmen Square, overseen by Chinese President Xi Jinping.

Verdict in Lai’s national security trial is being closely watched as a test of Hong Kong’s rule of law.

North Korea’s state news agency confirmed Kim will visit China at the invitation of Chinese President Xi Jinping to attend celebrations of the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II.

The final arguments have concluded in the national security trial of Hong Kong pro-democracy newspaper founder Jimmy Lai

Manila says exercise with Australia, Canada shows a ‘commitment’ to defence cooperation with ‘like-minded nations’.

Political comments triggered China’s Nvidia clampdown, highlighting fragile diplomacy, rising domestic chip promotion, and the rapid acceleration of global decoupling.

Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) faces mounting pressure in China as Beijing accelerates domestic chip production, with Huawei, SMIC, and AI startups ramping capacity and optimizing systems around local hardware, threatening a market that once accounted for more than 13% of the U.S. chipmaker's revenue.