Ownership of vehicles loses attraction for customers
Toyota Motor's luxury arm Lexus has vowed to significantly boost the share of petrol-electric hybrid cars in its sales in China, which faces mounting pollution pressures.
Led by Australia's Trade and Investment Minister Steven Ciobo, Australia Week in China kicked off on April 11 with the potential to bring in numerous business opportunities for the two countries.
Australia has benefited from an extraordinary period of prosperity, driven by Chinese demand for resources and more recently by huge growth in Chinese students, tourists and investors.
Editor's note: One of the leading natural healthcare companies in the world, the Australia-based Blackmores offers high quality products made with sustainable ingredients. Over the years, the company has maintained expertise and strength of resources to achieve good growth. To share more about the company, Christine Holgate, CEO of Blackmores, sat with China Daily reporter Song Mengxing to share her views on the company's market expansion and future plans in China.
Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull's visit to China this month is of great importance to the bilateral relationship.
China is encouraging its provinces and businesses to engage more with the western Nigerian state of Kwara, said the Chinese Ambassador to Nigeria Gu Xiaojie when meeting with the state governor in March.
With the cooperation of China, Nigeria is expected to set up a satellite telecommunications network covering half of the African population.
Blessed with a diverse portfolio of natural resources including oil and gas, minerals, timber and agricultural products such as coffee, cocoa, cotton and maize, Cameroon is one of Africa's economies with the highest potential.
Boasting the second-largest hydroelectric potential in Africa thanks to its many rivers, Cameroon has yet to fully exploit its huge resource as only a small percentage of its estimated 12,000 megawatt capacity has been realized.
With an enviable location on the West African coast at the heart of a market of more than 1.2 billon consumers, Cameroon is regarded as the "Gateway to Central Africa".
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|