People - Chinadaily.com.cn

People

Talents set to raise a toast for hikes

[2016-02-03 08:23]

Despite the expectation of slower GDP growth this year, niche professionals, especially those associated with digital technologies, are very likely to seek salary increments in the following months, according to Morgan McKinley, a global hiring company.

Injection gives stocks a boost

[2016-02-03 08:23]

Share prices of more than 120 firms listed in Shanghai, Shenzhen rise by 10 percent, hitting the daily limit

Offerings offer silver lining to investors

[2016-02-03 08:23]

Chinese mainland stocks may be tumbling at the fastest pace in seven years, but one part of the $5.2 trillion market is hotter than ever: initial public offerings.

Subsidy repayments push TV makers into the red

[2016-02-02 08:16]

Emerging Internet TV firms making sector more competitive

Foxconn confident of taking over Sharp

[2016-02-02 08:16]

Foxconn Technology Group Chairman Terry Gou is confident his company will win in its bid to take control of Sharp Corp, the embattled maker of Aquos flat-screen televisions, he said on Sunday.

Tibet's listed stocks exceed region's GDP in value

[2016-02-02 08:16]

The capital market of the Tibet autonomous region is prospering, with a market value far exceeding the region's gross domestic product.

PetroChina slides after profit alert

[2016-02-02 08:16]

PetroChina Co, the country's biggest oil and gas producer, fell in Hong Kong after saying 2015 profit may have fallen 60 percent to 70 percent from a year earlier because of the slump in energy prices.

PMI pushes mainland stocks lower

[2016-02-02 08:16]

SCI falls 1.8%, extending annual loss to 24% ahead of disappointing company earnings

All the world's a Chinese investment stage

[2016-02-01 08:49]

Big, medium or small, domestic companies accelerate their global play across industries

Global presence alone won't make companies MNCs, say experts

[2016-02-01 08:49]

As Chinese companies ramp up their presence on the international stage with a string of headline-grabbing acquisitions catapulting them to global fame, some experts urge caution: Most still cannot be called true multinationals.