China's economy remains a driving force for global growth, exerting a positive influence on developing countries despite the challenges posed by global economic volatility and uncertainty, said Joe Ngai,
Chinese Vice-Premier Ding Xuexiang met with Swiss officials on Monday and Tuesday, and the two sides agreed to further promote their innovative strategic partnership. Ding, also a member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee,
Williams Sonoma CEO Laura Alber shares how her teams have prepared for a new wave of tariffs from the Trump administration.
"I have always said that I feel like the world is a better place and the global economy is a better economy if the US and China can figure out how to coexist," Cisco CEO Chuck Robbins told Yahoo Finance at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
Ding Xuexiang also tells Davos that Beijing isn’t pursuing a trade surplus and there are ‘no winners in a trade war’.
He says Malaysia may have border issues with neighbours, but still manages to cultivate good relations. Read more at straitstimes.com.
The "Tianjin Night" event was held on the date of "Little New Year" or xiaonian in northern China. The design of the event venue was full of Chinese charm, and folk music was played. Tianjin snacks and handcraft-making were provided.
CEO Matthew Prince shared his insights on China's artificial intelligence (AI) landscape with Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi at the 2025 World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. According to Prince,
From Xi and Putin talking hours after Trump’s inauguration to Ding’s speech in Davos, here’s a round-up from today’s China and economy coverage.
A top Chinese official has warned against protectionism, speaking out as Donald Trump's return to the White House renews the threat of a trade war. Addressing the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Ding Xuexiang, Vice Premier of China, said his country was looking for a "win-win" solution to trade tensions and wanted to expand its imports.
They say they fought too hard to wrest it from the U.S. to now hand back the waterway, which is part of the nation’s identity.