China
News and analysis about China, a country with the world’s second-largest economy, a terrible record on human rights, and global ambitions.
Meanwhile, rival Chinese Internet giant Baidu in December made a significant investment in Uber.
The commission will look into whether Qualcomm is abusing its dominant market position.
Cyber security, NSA spying, the Healthcare.gov debacle and does the commander-in-chief Snapchat?
Mobile devices have less space for more lucrative forms of advertising.
Tesla looks to cut costs as it falls short in a key market.
The settlement removes a cloud that has been weighing on the company for months, but some uncertainties remain.
The deal may also require Qualcomm to lower its royalty rates by around a third on patents used in China.
The Chinese phone maker is little known outside its home turf, but sold 1.5 million phones last month alone.
The slow death of RadioShack seems to have taken the consumer electronics industry by storm.
Up by 31 million in 2014.
Don’t forget about Yahoo Japan. And Softbank. And Masa Son.
Sales are up 70 percent year over year.
A tasty handover of the stake in the Chinese Internet juggernaut
Can you say tax free?
Also because Wall Street has the focus of a gnat.
It will be nice to talk about something other than how to sell an investment in a tax-efficient manner.
So what exactly does Wall Street want and want now?
Three major providers of workarounds to state-sponsored censorship are reportedly affected.
What’s at stake in the massive proposed trade agreement? Read our explainer to find out.
This is President Obama’s agenda.
Alibaba and Alipay have pilot agreements to handle payments and shipping to China for Neiman Marcus, Saks and others.
So we’re all rich, right?
Competitive features for a third of the price.
The informal talks never progressed, at least partly out of concern over political complications, sources said.
Bitauto’s sites provide information on new and used vehicles for Chinese car buyers.
Reportedly, the company is still negotiating about strict government censorship rules.
CEO Lei Jun said the world’s No. 3 phone maker sold more than 61 million handsets in 2014.
Like Xiaomi and LG, Huawei’s growth rate is eclipsing that of industry leaders.
Re/code content will be available in Chinese on Tencent’s QQ.com.
Large numbers of addresses were cut off Friday, and users reported the service was still down Monday.
The fast-growing Chinese phone maker is already the world’s third-largest smartphone seller.
The company’s lucrative technology-licensing business is under attack.
“It’s quite vexing as there’s no precedent for this kind of issue.”
The country remained mum on requests from the U.S. to help counter similar attacks.
Xiaomi had been asked to suspend selling its smartphones in a case related to patent infringements.
The world’s No.3 smartphone maker is grappling with razor-thin margins.
The size of Baidu’s investment - and its valuation of Uber - are unknown.