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Tibet Lhasa Economic & Technological Development Area became the first new national industrialization demonstration base in Tibet approved by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology.
Parents of twenty-somethings never expected that one day they would have to foot a bill of over 300,000 yuan ($44,000) to get a daughter-in-law or son-in-law, since getting married for them was just a $1300 business during the 1980s.
The PBOC put funds into circulation for three weeks in succession, leading to a big fall in the inter-bank bond repurchase rate, and experts said the benchmark interest rate was likely to be raised.
Small companies are putting themselves at high risk by to borrowing money from private capital due to a lack of deposit money and more difficult loans, the People's Daily reported.
A 28-member team of officials visited a hotpot restaurant in Nanjing city in East China’s Jiangsu province on Tuesday not for the delicious Chinese food, but to learn how to serve people better, the xhby.net reported Friday.
Developers will be forced to set the price of housing before bidding for a piece of land in a pilot scheme being tested in the capital to curb soaring property prices, Beijing News reported.
A draft plan to develop Hengqin New Area in Zhuhai, South China's Guangdong province, has been submitted to the State Council for approval, China Securities Journal reported.
The, income of urban and rural residents in China's 31 provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities grew faster than consumer prices in the first half of this year, people.com.cn reported Thursday.
Guidelines for the development of China's strategic emerging industries in the 12th Five-Year Plan period and individual plans for seven emerging industries have been submitted to the State Council for approval.
A southern Chinese city that was planning to ban pet dogs has culled the idea after sparking protests from animals lovers, Xinhuanet reported Thursday.
The construction of affordable housing in Hainan province has been suspended after safety inspectors discovered they were to be built using substandard material.
Shop owners in Northeast China's Fangzheng county have been ordered to use Chinese-Japanese bilingual store signs or they will not be granted a business license, Nanfang Daily reported.
