Business - Chinadaily.com.cn

Business

Traditional pharma firm furthers reform efforts

[2019-02-22 08:48]

Yunnan Baiyao, the Kunming-based manufacturer of healthcare products, has had two spectacular decades.

TAL Education gets funding from Hillhouse

[2019-02-21 07:31]

TAL Education Group, a leading education firm, has got $500 million funding from Chinese investment firm Hillhouse Capital Group, according to people familiar with the matter.

IMAX takes up bigger share of cinema visits

[2019-02-21 07:31]

IMAX screenings hit a new high during Spring Festival despite a drop in total cinema visits, amid rising concerns that Chinese consumers' interest in movies is cooling as consumer spending weakens.

Civil aviation sector embracing digital era

[2019-02-20 07:12]

China's civil aviation industry is accelerating its advance into the digital era.

Output growth to lift energy security

[2019-02-20 07:12]

Shengli Oil Field, China's second-largest oilfield complex after PetroChina's Daqing Oil Fields, has produced more than 1.2 billion metric tons of crude till January since 1961, after China's crude oil output rose last August for the first time in nearly three years.

Imports to maintain upward trajectory

[2019-02-20 07:12]

China saw its crude oil imports in January reach 10.07 million barrels per day, up 5.1 percent year-on-year, figures from the General Administration of Customs showed last week. This was the third time China's monthly crude imports breached 10 million barrels per day, according to S&P Global Platts Analytics.

Global companies keen to tap fuel retailing opportunities in China

[2019-02-20 07:12]

British energy company BP Plc opened its first branded station in Shandong, East China in January, the latest move of global energy giants investing in gas stations after China lifted restrictions on foreign investments in the sector in June 2018.

Sino-Australian trade deal proves to be a winner

[2019-02-20 07:12]

The signing of a historic free trade agreement between China and Australia in 2015, known as ChAFTA, once triggered an avalanche of criticism from the trade union movement, academics, politicians, commentators and think tanks, claiming the pact would seriously impact the Australian labor market.