Chinese home appliance makers are giving dimensions of reality to the "Internet Plus" strategy championed by Premier Li Keqiang.
People are changing their consumption and lifestyle habits, as more and more industries mix with Internet technology.
Like the industrial revolutions before it, the Internet of Things is becoming a new driving force in the global economy.
China aims to cover all its urban and rural areas with 4G network by 2018, according to an action plan published by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology.
Implementation of the "Internet Plus" initiative in promoting the development of electronic commerce has become a trend and more innovative business models are seen in the area.
JD.com will continue to focus on e-commerce, and expand into cloud computing and Internet finance, says founder and CEO in interview.
A direct investment firm with China's largest securities trader worked with two partners to establish a 5 billion yuan fund to invest in Internet-related start-ups.
There's still a lot of room for digital media to extend its advantages in the "Internet Plus" initiative.
The future development of the Chinese economy will focus on improving productivity, and applying "Internet Plus" approach to create new market growth and drive innovation.
China on Saturday unveiled an "Internet Plus" action plan, aiming to integrate the Internet with traditional industries and fuel economic growth.
The nation's "Internet Plus" initiative has developers and Internet companies rushing to tie the knot. Industry observers say these "marriages" will create a smart-cities.
China has unveiled the Internet Plus strategy to integrate mobile Internet, cloud computing, big data and the Internet of Things with traditional industries, fueling the use of technology in industries ranging from consumption to manufacturing.
Here we step on information superhighway to see how far government’s action plan has travelled and the path ahead.