An innovative fundraising model for construction projects in China's Xiongan New Area and the creative property policies being discussed for the area could become national benchmarks as the country explores a long-term mechanism to stabilize the property market, according to a senior executive of one of China's largest construction contractors.
The rising Chinese economy and increased personal wealth are providing opportunities to financial institutions to address diversified investment demand in the country.
Convenient transfer services and multiple connections to major business locations have helped Hong Kong to retain its edge as the premier transfer airport in the region, despite more direct flights between the Chinese mainland and foreign destinations, an aviation industry official said.
Amundi Asset Management, the asset management arm of France-based investment bank Credit Agricole SA, is banking on more cross-border initiatives in the financial sector between the Chinese mainland and Hong Kong to tap the burgeoning demand of mainland investors' for global assets.
Amundi Asset Management, Europe's largest such firm by assets under management, has joined hands with the wealth management arm of Beijing-based financial technology conglomerate CreditEase, marking the company's first strategic partnership in China in the wealth management sector.
A fresh batch of Chinese technology companies are seeking to raise funds through initial public offerings this year, with several mega deals on the horizon.
Investors and analysts signaled early warnings on Thursday after Tencent Holdings Ltd announced further plans to invest in content and technology that could put a dent in its short-term gains.
Tech giants Tencent Holdings Ltd and Alibaba Group Holding Ltd were the most active Chinese companies in terms of overseas investment last year, according to a survey jointly released by the Hurun Report and Shanghai-based merger and acquisition advisory firm DealGlobe on Thursday.
For most people in the northern hemisphere, March means spring and warmer temperatures on their way.
Chinese smartphone makers are scrambling to work on 5G and artificial intelligence technologies, in the hope of quickly applying these cutting-edge technologies to their products.
Making forays into premium segments dominates the headlines of most smartphone-related stories. But that is by no means the sole theme. Chinese smartphone vendors are also intensifying their efforts to develop super cheap handsets, as part of a broader plan to expand their presence in African and Asian markets.
E-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding Ltd has set a target of 1 trillion yuan ($158 billion) for its transaction volume on imported goods over the next three years, as China gears up to host its first import expo in November.
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Raymond Zhou
Op Rana
Berlin Fang
Zhu Yuan
Huang Xiangyang
Chen Weihua
