Chinese companies are set to fuel hiring growth in 2017, according to a latest survey by global recruitment specialists Michael Page.
The rise of the millennials - people aged18 to 34 - as an influential consumer group in China is altering the traditional notion that diamonds are a symbol of love,worn the most during engagements, weddings, anniversaries and other such occasions.
From precious, luxury goods to affordable mass-market products. Diamonds have made that journey quickly in China.
As the millennials' role in the jewelry market gets increasingly larger, Hong Kong jeweler Chow Tai Fook, one of the prominent and influential players in the market, is giving an artistic touch to its product designs, to attract younger consumers.
As China embraces sharing economy, jewelry industry insiders see significant growth potential in the ornament leasing market.
Millennials aged 18-37 are now a crucial 415-million strong segment of Chinese consumers, constituting nearly one-third of the nation's total consumers.
For the past five months, Xiang Ying, 26, a resident of Beijing, has been a full-time jobseeker, looking for her fourth job.
Chinese millennials attach stronger importance to workplace environment, which is expected to drive companies to improve their physical space, according to some reports.
Jacob Sartorius, 14, a US national based in Reston, Virginia, spends several hours a day producing and uploading short personal videos on to Musical.ly, a video-sharing and social networking app owned by an eponymous Shanghai-based startup.
London house prices posted their largest annual drop in almost six years in February as high values deterred buyers.
Post-1980s consumers have become the backbone of China's consumption-driven economy, a study from Nielsen shows.
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