Qingdao, a leading economic hub on the coastline of East China, is home to a number of globally-recognized brands, and over the past three decades, these home-grown brands have gained recognition in the global market amidst the city's economic boom.
Editor's note: Qingdao is a city with a long history of volunteerism. Back in 1916, the World Red Swastika Society - an organization grounded in religions such as Buddhism and Taoism - was founded in Qingdao and was dedicated to charitable and relief works. Over the last 100 years, volunteerism has thrived in the coastal city, with dozens of grassroots volunteer organizations establishing offices and offering services to those who in need. The following are some active cases.
Mercedes-AMG is blazing ahead in China at a pace that is very much on a par with the speed of growth in the country's automotive industry.
Forum confirms Qingdao's rise as center for finance management
Shanghai University of Finance and Economics set up a wealth management institute in Qingdao in 2014. It was the first branch set up by the university outside Shanghai. The university is renowned for producing accountants, economists and financial experts through its programs.
The Chinese central government's approval of Qingdao's application to develop the city into a Wealth Management and Comprehensive Financial Reform Pilot Zone in February 2014 has already proven a great success.
The Qingdao government hosted a seminar on financial innovation and risk management on June 19.
China will continue to push innovation to foster new growth engines and the government has ample policy tools to respond to challenges, Premier Li Keqiang said on Monday.
Smartphone vendor Xiaomi Corp said on Monday it plans to open 1,000 offline experience stores over the next three to four years and continue to expand its product portfolio.
Deloitte, a global audit and advisory firm, will continue to set up new offices and build new partnerships with companies in China's central and western regions as the country is undergoing an industrial upgrading boom, said Gary Coleman, Deloitte's global industry and senior client advisor, on Monday.
Investing in information technology has always been an important decision for executives to take - and 41 percent of business leaders surveyed say they will need complex analysis using machine algorithms before deciding important issues, according the report by PwC.
When Jean Liu returned to Beijing from the United States years ago, she found that not owning a car in the capital city of China could cause anxiety especially "when bad weather comes, it is extremely difficult to hail a taxi".
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Raymond Zhou
Op Rana
Berlin Fang
Zhu Yuan
Huang Xiangyang
Chen Weihua
