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China Mobile Communications Corp, the world's largest mobile telecom operator by network size and subscribers, is committed to building a responsible network and improving its service quality.
Galaxy Entertainment Group Ltd, part-owned by Permira Advisers LLP, opened its HK$14.9 billion ($1.9 billion) casino resort in Macao on Sunday after an almost two-year delay because of the credit crisis.
Business and financial information publisher Dow Jones & Co says it has the patience to build its audience in China but it is not expected to maintain its online Chinese content free of charge forever.
Beijing-based Gaopeng.com, a group-buying portal set up on March 1, was going strong until a "lucky draw" saw it become mired in allegations of fraud that damaged the company's reputation and tarnished the booming industry.
China's largest general, non-life insurer, PICC Property and Casualty Limited (PICC P&C), is striving to become one of the top five global insurers by premium volume in the next five to ten years, according to a top official of the company.
The European Union (EU)'s antitrust regulator on Friday approved PetroChina's bid to take joint control over certain assets currently wholly-owned by Ineos of Switzerland.
China Three Gorges Corp (CTGPC) in central China's Hubei province announced Friday that one of its subsidiaries had won a contract to build a hydropower project in Cameroon.
US retailer giant Wal-Mart said on Friday that it has signed a deal to buy a minority stake in China's emerging online store Yihaodian.
China Unionpay, a national bank card association, and Ping An Insurance (Group) Co signed a strategic cooperation agreement on Friday to increase their influence in each other's industries.
An increasing number of companies from emerging markets, led by China and India, have taken control of businesses in developed economies since 2002.
Yum! Brands Inc is set to acquire the Hong Kong-listed Mongolian hot pot brand Little Sheep Group Ltd at a 30 percent premium price of HK$6.5 (84 cents) a share.
The uranium subsidiary of China Guangdong Nuclear Power Group (CGNPG) said it is developing two large mines in China's Guangdong province and the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region.
