After strolling around the Auto China 2016 expo held from April 25 to May 4 in Beijing, and checking out 1,000 cars displayed by more than 100 automakers from around the world, this is what Luo Xin, a 36-year-old Beijing bachelor, had to say: "MPV is perfect for family."
Earlier this month, Cao Weida, a sales assistant of Sunfonda Group Holdings, the second-largest dealer in luxury and ultra-luxury cars in northwestern China, almost lost his voice. He had near incessant interactions with prospective car buyers and visitors at the seven-day auto show in Xi'an where he manned the Mercedes-Benz stand.
The increasing sales of multi-purpose vehicles in China has attracted the attention of many carmakers, including those that make premium vehicles.
Foreign carmakers injecting billions into China to ride the country's fast-growing market is passe. Over the past few years, the two-decade-old cliche has been making way for a new theme as Chinese auto companies such as Beijing Automotive Industry Holding Co decided to go global with their easily serviceable and inexpensive products.
As vice-chairman in charge of risk and public policy for Visa Inc, Ellen Richey is the company's voice for lawmakers, regulators and clients globally. They hear her often on topics like payment system security.
In today's highly competitive business world, leaders are faced with multiple demands requiring them to impart vision, initiate change and make difficult decisions.
Deep in cyberspace, the fame of nascent celebrities is exploding in a wave of online actors and actresses, clothing and makeup advisers, singers, writers and gossips
Sitting at a computer, turning on the camera and clicking on the microphone, 22-year-old Xia Keke smiles, chats, sings and sometimes stands up and dances inside a pink room filled with dolls.
With online celebrities becoming more and more popular in China, many incubators also have emerged and are turning the trend into more of a systematic business enterprise, insiders say.
TCL Multimedia Technology Holdings Ltd, the Chinese TV maker, is to set up a joint production base in Egypt with local home appliance leader Elaraby Group, in an effort to tap into African and Middle East markets.
Japanese camera and printer maker Canon Inc said Thursday it is aiming to boost its Asia revenue to $10 billion by 2020, by leveraging the tourism and e-commerce boom in China and other countries.
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Raymond Zhou
Op Rana
Berlin Fang
Zhu Yuan
Huang Xiangyang
Chen Weihua
