With more than 16,500 employees, global water technology solutions provider Xylem has a global footprint that spans 150 countries and regions. Headquartered in Rye Brook, New York, the company has been doing business in China for about 30 years, though it was known as ITT before 2011.
China's central bank became the new custodian of all customer funds deposited by third-party payment groups starting from Monday, tightening control of mobile payment transactions and clearing.
Steel demand will remain stable in 2019 backed by increased infrastructure investment, amid lingering worries that the influence of trade tensions on the world's largest steel-maker may shake up the global market, an expert said.
China's imports of natural gas surged 31.9 percent year-on-year to 90.4 million metric tons in 2018, setting a record, according to the General Administration of Customs.
While removing the trading cap on the limit on how much a stock can gain on its trading debut adds some positive signs to further reforms of China's capital market, the move is not likely to take place in the short term as the Chinese mainland stock market is not yet fully mature.
The nation plans to double the total quota of the Qualified Foreign Institutional Investors program, the latest move to meet the rising investment demand of overseas investors as the nation opens further to foreign investors.
Sustainability will continue to be the top priority amid growing concerns about global economic growth, experts said on Monday at the Asian Financial Forum (AFF).
Jiang Qiyuan's smartphone often beeps several times in a row. There is nothing she can do but turn off the notifications from short video app Douyin.
You might have watched Chinese dancing aunties rule the streets, parks and plazas across the country, waving hands to the blaring of catchy pop and folk music. But have you ever noticed these dances are now being fueled by technologies?
After October every year, 58-year-old Yu Ping packs her bags and sets off on an off-peak trip, seeking a well-deserved break.
Fancy your child aged 6-12 building robots and programming them with self-written software using new-age tools and toys made by Chinese educational technology, or ed tech, firms?
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