China
China Articles
While the emission scandal spreads from nation to nation, what happens in China is more important for Volkswagen than any other market in the world.
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Boeing did not reveal how many of the orders could be attributed to already announced orders by unidentified customers, nor did it discuss how many are firm orders.
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ThinkstockAs a result of Macau’s gaming revenues being down 36.5% year to date through August, and the corruption crackdown in China, Fitch Ratings is revising its Macau 2015 gaming revenue growth...
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In a brief statement published Tuesday, Chinese news agency Xinhua said that a "group of Chinese companies" has signed an agreement to buy 300 Boeing aircraft.
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The Caixin Flash China PMI for September fell to 47.0 from 47.3 in August The number is the lowest it has been in 78 months.
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In the past week, Credit Suisse held over a dozen meetings with solar companies across the value chain at its annual Renewables Roundup event.
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On the EconoMonitor blog, two researchers from the IMF have posted a brief account of the commodity price downturn in both base metals and oil.
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Intel has invested in many startups, and now Intel Capital has announced that it has invested some $67 million into eight companies in China.
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It is not hard to see why GM shares have been so dismal, down 12% in five years, while almost everything else has been in a raging bull market.
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Short sellers must believe that a new iPhone 6s and Apple's TV product will not be enough to maintain the luster the stock has enjoyed on Wall Street for years.
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At the Citi-sponsored Global Tech Conference Tuesday, Alibaba Group said that China's consumers are spending less.
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Yingli Green Energy posted disappointing second-quarter 2015 results before markets opened on Tuesday morning.
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China claims the unemployment rate in its cities is just over 4%. Some believe China's jobless rate may be closer 11%.
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Treasury Secretary Jack Lew had some strong words for China, indicating that the United States would hold China accountable for its currency manipulation.
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IMF chief Christine Lagarde has said what the economic world already knows. The Chinese economy is slowing and the slowdown will touch the rest of the world.
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