Henry Ford's vision of "opening the highways to all mankind", which was the line of promise accompanying a recently restored painting titled Visions of Tomorrow in an eye-catching 1925 advertisement, is still at the heart of the company's vision for the future today.
With the theme "Moving People, Moving Forward", Volkswagen is showcasing a star lineup featuring 35 models at the ongoing Guangzhou auto show to demonstrate its efficient, eco-friendly and sustainable technologies and products.
The secret to Volvo's success in China's increasingly fierce premium car market is "being ourselves", according to one of the company's senior executives.
The newest part of Haikou happens to be its oldest, with its decades-long wear and tear stripped away and its former glory re-emerging.
Led by mayor Len Brown, a delegation from Auckland, New Zealand took the stage and chanted a Maori love song, eliciting cheers and applause at a gala dinner in Guangzhou for the founding of a tripartite economic alliance between Guangzhou, Auckland and Los Angeles on Nov 16.
Zhou Lin was overjoyed when she heard that Chengdu, the capital of Southwest China's Sichuan province, welcomed a new consulate general last week. The move brought the number of foreign consulates in the city to 12.
President Xi Jinping's visit to New Zealand that began on Nov 19 is expected to boost bilateral ties and further generate trade.
Agria was founded in 2004 in Beijing's Zhongguancun as a seed producer. It also runs sheep-breeding operations and tree nurseries in China.
Editor's note: China is the single largest source of international students for New Zealand universities, according to the country's Ministry of Education. TRACIE BARRETT speaks to Chinese graduates about their experiences in New Zealand and beyond.
New Zealander Alex Worker has a lifelong relationship with China.
The signing of an agreement between Shanghai Pengxin Group, China Mengniu Dairy Company Ltd, and New Zealand Maori dairy company Miraka opens a new chapter of Pengxin's story in New Zealand.
In ancient China, people described gentlemen who were pillars of society or who moved in elite circles with a Chinese phrase xianda, which emphasizes social prominence and morality.
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