Steven Craig, senior vice-president and general manager of China operations of Western Digital Corp, a US-based storage solutions provider, believes as long as technologies like 5G continue to evolve, there will be an increasing need for data storage.
Vorwerk & Co KG, the German manufacturer for household appliances and cosmetics, will expand its manufacturing base in Shanghai, said one of its senior executives.
BEIJING - Chinese entrepreneurs from all walks of life are upbeat following the government's sustained efforts to lower the corporate burden.
BAGHDAD - Over the past seven years, Iraqi consumers have gradually been attracted to the Chinese smartphones for their usability, affordability and advanced technologies.
Cedar Holdings, a leading bulk commodity supplier, is planning to expand its presence in Mongolia and Southeast Asia this year, to cash in on the ensuing opportunities from the Belt and Road Initiative.
Smaller and medium-sized real estate agencies are continuously losing ground and are under pressure for survival as large agencies keep expanding, according to industry experts.
China is expected to become the largest energy storage market on a cumulative basis by 2023, surpassing the United States and leading the global market through to 2040, thanks to rising market demands and policy support, said a new report.
Autonomous driving has entered the next stage of development in China with several regions coming together to build the world's first "smart" highway, enabling the nation to gain a toehold in intelligent connected vehicles.
Shijiazhuang Yiling Pharmaceutical Co Ltd, a high-tech enterprise, is looking to further expand its presence in overseas markets, especially those involved in the Belt and Road Initiative, with innovative approaches.
Tech giant Apple Inc has reached an agreement with US chip major Qualcomm Inc to end their two-year legal battle over technology licensing fees, as the smartphone vendor steps up its efforts for the forthcoming 5G era.
Sponsors and underwriters of initial public offerings on China's new science and technology board in Shanghai will need to invest their own money and hold the stocks for at least two years, according to guidelines unveiled by the Shanghai Stock Exchange on Tuesday.