The Latest Breaking News from China

Apple Inc.’s (NASDAQ:AAPL) CEO Tim Cook said the iPhone maker will continue to “increase investment” in China during his visit to the world’s second-largest economy, at a time when U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened to slap tariffs on imports.

Despite the EU sourcing a record 47% of its energy from renewables in 2024 and investing heavily in the sector, much of the technology driving this green transition is still imported.

Pavel Bittner takes second place after Magnier jumps from his wheel to claim a clear cut win

While much attention is often given to foreign ownership of U.S. debt, new analysis reveals that the Federal Reserve has been the most significant seller of U.S. Treasuries over the last three years.

Legislative change comes five years after treaty suspended in response to city’s crackdown on pro-democracy activists

Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA) reported a sharp increase in sales in the Chinese domestic market as the company continues its steady growth in the region.

Dutch tech giant ASML warned Wednesday of a steep fall in its China business next year, as it booked flat net profits in the third quarter of 2025 compared with the same quarter last year.

Origin Agritech Ltd. (NASDAQ:SEED) surged 92.3% in after-hours trading on Tuesday.Check out the current price of SEED stock here. Northeast Market Re-Entry Drives Momentum The Beijing-based agricultural technology company held its Northeast Variety Showcase and Technology Seminar in Changchun on September 18-19. According to the company's release, the event drew…

President Donald Trump’s comments regarding the U.S. producing its own cooking oil in retaliation against China’s refusal to purchase American-grown soybeans led to a rout in the equity markets within a matter of minutes.

China's consumer prices continued to fall last month, with official data highlighting the battle leaders face in trying to kickstart domestic spending in the world's number two economy while fighting a trade war with the United States.

Text message scammers use badgering texts to extract financial information then pay American gig workers to use stolen info to make purchases and send merchandise back to China