Doing business in China is growing tougher, more uncertain, European business group says A report by a European business group says that uncertainty and “draconian regulations” have ...

T he Indian Embassy in China has updated the trade advisory for Indian small and medium enterprises (SMEs) that intend to or are doing business with Chinese companies. It has advised Indian firms ...

But the greatest danger of doing business in China is not that American companies will fall out of favor with the world’s largest communist regime – it is that their cooperation with that ...

European companies, many of which have operated in China for decades, are finding it increasingly difficult to do business in the country, another sign of how China's weak domestic economy and ...

Business Doing business with China – navigating the ‘entity lists’ Since the easing of COVID-19 restrictions in late 2022, China has experienced a manufacturing boom reminiscent of the ...

Americans doing business with China should rethink their operations and plans. On April 26, the Chinese government passed an amendment to its 2014 counterespionage law which defines all business ...

The Cost of Doing Business With China? A $40,000 Dinner With Xi Jinping Might Be Just the Start Beijing’s green lights for Broadcom and Mastercard are seen as isolated successes tied to politics ...

With President Donald Trump back in office, his idea for a TikTok joint venture could set a precedent for how he expects all Chinese companies to operate in the US. On Sunday evening, he posted on ...

By 2035 China will be the largest economy in the world and an innovation superpower. Engagement with China—as entrepreneurs, investors, or partners—is part of our collective future. But in 2025, ...

The space for foreign businesses in China was already being constrained by restrictions that their own governments, led by America’s, have placed on Chinese firms amid geopolitical tensions ...

European companies operating in China say the market has become increasingly challenging because of weak economic demand and opaque government rules on business. By Keith Bradsher Reporting from ...