Studio Plus

Chinese coffee chain retailer Luckin Coffee filed this week for an initial public offering with the US Securities and Exchange Commission to raise $100 million. It's rewriting the rules to compete with other brands. Li Ningjing and Liu Min discuss the issue.

Scientists who handed in almost 20,000 "lost" wallets around the world to test the honesty of members of the public found people are more likely to give back wallets stuffed with cash than when they are empty. Experts say the findings question the idea that people are self-interested and dishonest. Studio+ hosts Tony Reid and Liu Min discuss the issue.

Scientists who handed in almost 20,000 "lost" wallets around the world to test the honesty of members of the public found people are more likely to give back wallets stuffed with cash than when they are empty. Experts say the findings question the idea that people are self-interested and dishonest. Studio+ hosts Tony Reid and Liu Min discuss the issue.

Chinese coffee chain retailer Luckin Coffee filed this week for an initial public offering with the US Securities and Exchange Commission to raise $100 million. It's rewriting the rules to compete with other brands. Li Ningjing and Liu Min discuss the issue.

How many books do you read every year? According to a recent survey, Chinese adults read 7.99 books in 2018. Do you prefer reading a print book or on your mobile gadgets? Studio+ hosts Li Ningjing and Liu Min discuss the issue.

Do you still have the habit of using lots of emojis? Have you noticed the yawning face that Apple has just released most recently? Studio+ host Liu Min and guest host Sowmiya Ashok talk about the new emojis.

Do you still have the habit of using lots of emojis? Have you noticed the yawning face that Apple has just released most recently? Studio+ host Liu Min and guest host Sowmiya Ashok talk about the new emojis.

How many books do you read every year? According to a recent survey, Chinese adults read 7.99 books in 2018. Do you prefer reading a print book or on your mobile gadgets? Studio+ hosts Li Ningjing and Liu Min discuss the issue.

U.S.-based tech giant Amazon.com plans to shut down its third-party seller services on its Chinese online marketplace in July as it shifts its focus to the more lucrative businesses of cross-border e-commerce, cloud services and e-reader devices in the country.

Starting from July 18, customers logging in to Amazon's Chinese web portal will only see a selection of overseas goods from its global store, rather than products from local third-party sellers. Why is this move and what does it mean for consumers? Li Ningjing and Liu Min discuss.

U.S.-based tech giant Amazon.com plans to shut down its third-party seller services on its Chinese online marketplace in July as it shifts its focus to the more lucrative businesses of cross-border e-commerce, cloud services and e-reader devices in the country.

Starting from July 18, customers logging in to Amazon's Chinese web portal will only see a selection of overseas goods from its global store, rather than products from local third-party sellers. Why is this move and what does it mean for consumers? Li Ningjing and Liu Min discuss.