China

China Articles

JD.com Inc. (NASDAQ: JD) reported better-than-expected second-quarter 2015 results before markets opened Friday morning.
Really only the five nations added handily to their gold reserves in the first half of 2015, according to the latest data from the World Gold Council.
China’s apparent demand for oil rose year over year in June, but at a slower rate than in the previous three months.
Global-Tech Advanced Innovations was perhaps the biggest mover in the market Monday morning, with shares up well over 100% on news of a "going private" offer.
The final figures for China's manufacturing in July, supplied by Caixin, showed a number posted at a 15-month low.
courtesy of BaiduBaidu, Inc. (NASDAQ: BIDU) reported second-quarter financial results before U.S. markets opened Tuesday as $1.81 in earnings per American Depositary Share (ADS) on $2.67 billion...
Wikimedia CommonsThe Chinese stock market went into a free fall in Monday’s trading, dipping an amazing 8.5% in one day. Some investors may view this as the ultimate value opportunity, while others...
Wikimedia CommonsThe Chinese stock market went into a free fall in Monday’s trading, dipping an amazing 8.5% in one day. Some investors may view this as the ultimate value opportunity, while others...
Wikimedia CommonsChina’s GDP growth rate is 7%, and trending downward. The GDP growth rate in the US is expected to be 3% in the third quarter, if forecasts by banks which include Goldman Sachs,...
ThinkstockGM (NYSE: GM) will spend $5 billon on expansion efforts to sell more cars in developing nations. The premise for this investment may be faulty. People in places like Brazil and India may...
Whatever the Chinese government set in the way of keeping stocks higher ran out of steam as major markets there fell as much as 8%. The run up in stocks over the last year has large been destroyed....
The contracting China purchasing managers' index published this week surprised analysts as the the number came in even worse than expected.
Following its spin-off from Yahoo, Aabaco will be an independent, publicly traded, non-diversified closed-end fund and will not be treated as a regulated investment company under the U.S. tax code.
24/7 Wall St. has a thought here that should seriously be considered, and it comes with an up-front admission that the odds of success would seem to be very low.
Google without China and Russia is Google without two of the world's most important world markets.