Political and business heavyweights are set to find ways for low-carbon growth at a forum in Beijing next month.
Beijing is likely to begin property tax reforms as soon as the second half of 2011, China Securities Journal reported on Friday.
The Ministry of Commerce's website Wednesday disclosed three trade remedies imposed by the European Union (EU) against China. The new guidelines aroused strong reactions in the domestic market, National Business Daily reported Thursday.
Scholars said there is a definite possibility that nations will look to China as a guide for developing corporate law.
China's National Council for Social Security Fund said that by the end of 2010 the assets managed by it totaled 856.7 billion yuan,a tenfold increase since it was established in August 2000.
The China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) confirmed plans which include 10 measures to promote mergers and acquisitions (M&As) in the capital market, China Securities Journal reported Wednesday.
New rules governing the recall of cars will be released this year allowing manufacturers to recall vehicle components, the Shanghai Securities News reported Thursday quoting Liu Pingjun, vice director of China's General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine.
The London Stock Exchange supervises listed companies in a more flexible way, compared with the uniform regulations on the Chinese mainland market, Wang Qian, chief representative of the London exchange’s Beijing office, said at a China Financial Forum Wednesday in Beijing.
China will establish a flexible minimum living standard system for both urban and rural residents, chinanews.com reported Wednesday.
China will adopt long-term measures to promote imports, Yao Jian, a Ministry of Commerce spokesman, said at the ministry’s monthly news conference Tuesday, China Business News reported today.
The State Council issued a draft regulation on the management of pawnshops to adapt to the fast development of China's pawnbroking business, according to an announcement by the Ministry of Commerce released Tuesday, the China Securities Journal reported.
Commercial banks can base higher down payments for mortgages on local economic conditions, real estate markets and their own risk assessments, Yang Shaojun, an official with the China Banking Regulatory Commission, said Tuesday, The Beijing News reported today.