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In today’s episode: Despite rising tensions between the two countries, U.S. government agencies say China is sticking to its agriculture-related commitments; the pandemic continues to cause mayhem for flights to and from China; and the country’s latest plan to tackle the economic impact of Covid-19.
Read further coverage at caixinglobal.com
Sign up this May for a 30% discount on Caixin Global's basic yearly digital subscription.
While foreign markets were rattled much more severely by the virus fallout, the health crisis also created its fair share of drama on Chinese stock markets in the first quarter. This episode reveals not only how overseas investors scrambled to pull money from the Chinese markets in the face of slumping equity prices, but how certain unfazed institutions took advantage of the slump to buy shares.
Read further coverage at caixinglobal.com
Sign up this May for a 30% discount on Caixin Global's basic yearly digital subscription.
As China strives to return to normal following months of lockdown, the country’s recent Covid-19 clusters suggest that Covid-19 may be here to stay. This episode explains why we may have to get used to living with the virus, and governments may have to learn to control the contagion while continuing economic activities.
Read further coverage at caixinglobal.com
Sign up this May for a 30% discount on Caixin Global's basic yearly digital subscription.
In today’s episode: the state shuns annual economic growth target for the first time in three decades; regulators tighten restrictions on trust companies in response to fears about defaults; and what Washington’s latest round of sanctions against Huawei actually mean.
Read further coverage at caixinglobal.com
Sign up this May for a 30% discount on Caixin Global's basic yearly digital subscription.
In today’s episode: new bill could block certain Chinese enterprises from American capital markets; why consumption vouchers may not be enough to support low-income households in troubled times; and why China is now short about 200 million bicycle helmets.
Read further coverage at caixinglobal.com
Sign up this May for a 30% discount on Caixin Global's basic yearly digital subscription.
In today’s episode: The Nasdaq announces plan to delist the disgraced coffee company following a financial reporting fraud scandal; Zoom halts free services to individual users in China; and the brewing dispute between China and Australia.
Read further coverage at caixinglobal.com
Sign up this May for a 30% discount on Caixin Global's basic yearly digital subscription.
In today’s episode: Smog levels make a roaring comeback after falling dramatically during the lockdown; Omnipork plans to win over hearts and palates across the country; and what chipmaker SMIC’s drive to boost production reveals about U.S.-China relations.
Read further coverage at caixinglobal.com
Sign up this May for a 30% discount on Caixin Global's basic yearly digital subscription.
This week on the Caixin-Sinica Business Brief: automaker BYD announces that it will reapply for U.S. regulatory approval to ship N95 face masks to California; and American soybean exporters could reclaim some of the export market lost to Brazil under the U.S.-China trade deal.
In addition, we speak with Doug Young, managing editor of Caixin Global, about Luckin Coffee’s meteoric rise and fall and some corporate restructuring in an effort to salvage the business.
Read further coverage at caixinglobal.com
Sign up this May for a 30% discount on Caixin Global's basic yearly digital subscription.
In today’s episode: How safeguards like mass testing and controlling imported cases have helped the country emerge from its lockdown; who should be held accountable when poverty alleviation projects fail; and the significance of this year’s Two Sessions amid the pandemic.
Read further coverage at caixinglobal.com
Sign up this May for a 30% discount on Caixin Global's basic yearly digital subscription.
The Covid-19 outbreak has sparked all sorts of mayhem in global food supplies ranging from hoarding and logistical disruptions to trade protectionism and rising prices. However, this episode presents why food supplies should not run short as long as markets remain open.
Read further coverage at caixinglobal.com
Sign up this May for a 30% discount on Caixin Global's basic yearly digital subscription.
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