The Chinese government is taking steps to rein in what it calls “involution,” or excessive competition that is hurting local ...

BEIJING] A distortion in China’s money market has vanished after persisting throughout this year, a nascent sign that ...

Wages grew 3.9% from a year ago in the second quarter — the lowest reading on record, with the exception of the pandemic ...

The People Bank of China (PBOC) kept the one-year and five-year Loan Prime Rates steady at 3.0% and 3.5%, respectively, ...

Chinese investors are snapping up exchange-traded funds tracking bonds, betting on their lower costs and diversified exposure ...

China’s humming factories threw a lifeline to an economy struggling with weak demand in the second quarter. That’s also given ...

The blunt message comes amid mounting pressure to contain price wars and excess supply, which are eroding profits and ...

Every Friday, we recap highlights of the news from China. Some high-profile visits to China happened this week, and important ...

JD.com boasts strong finances, solid earnings, and a low valuation, yet its stock price remains depressed due to China's ...

While China has long been touted as the next great economic superpower, its recent trajectory reveals a far different story.

China's top leadership has recently pledged to curb "involutionary" competition amid intense price wars in the country.

A Chinese snacks maker that cut prices by 45% now plans to make the local government its largest shareholder, in a sign of how bruising deflation in the world’s second-biggest economy is claiming ...