China economy

The New York Stock Exchange will delist the three Chinese companies based on claimed military links.

A UK-based think tank says the pandemic has caused economic momentum to shift further in favour of Asia.

China's economic recovery has been quick according to its official figures but also lopsided.

The move to delist non-compliant companies coincides with a wider push to ramp up pressure on China.

The Chinese president has called for more cooperation in international trade as his economy recovers.

The world's second-biggest economy saw growth of almost 5% in the third quarter of the year.

Exports in September rose 9.9%, while other major economies struggle with the impact of Covid-19.

A trial of the currency proves popular, as China's central bank prepares to launch it later this year.

The firm behind KFC and Pizza Hut in China is latest to join Hong Kong's stock exchange as US tensions grow.

Wild blueberry farmers in the US state of Maine are now facing numerous challenges.

The two economic superpowers have seen tensions rise considerably since their last negotiations.

Investors will now have greater access to Chinese tech firms including Alibaba, China's answer to Amazon.

Launched a year ago, the tech-heavy Chinese stock market is already worth more than $400bn.

The two countries' growing relationship includes nuclear power projects, foreign students and trade.

China's economy grew 3.2% in the second quarter of this year following a record coronavirus-related slump.

As Beijing focuses on state-owned companies, workers at smaller firms are being hit hard by the pandemic.

Kweichow Moutai's share price rockets thanks to its popular and sought-after baijiu drink.