U.S. brewer Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc. is betting rising incomes and an aspiring middle-class in countries such as India and China will boost its international revenues, a senior company official said on Friday.
Rivals tout designs by Madonna, Kylie Minogue, and Kate Moss, but Spanish fashion retailer Zara wants no part of it.
Research in Motion (NASDAQ: RIMM) has won approval to sell its popular Blackberry handheld device in China, the world's largest mobile phone market .
Nissan Motor Co. and Mitsubishi Motors Corp. are looking to boost their exports SUVs and midsize sedans from U.S. factories to Middle East and Russia due to increased demand, reported Nikkei on Thursday.
Toyota and Ford, two of the world's three largest auto makers, reported strong first-half sales in China's fast-growing market, where as relative newcomers they are competing to roll out new models to attract customers.
Dell Inc., the world's second-largest computer maker, said on Thursday it will soon start selling its laptops and desktops at Asian retail chains and stores.
Hong Kong property firm Chinese Estates Holdings Ltd. is in talks with investors on a possible buyout of the firm, valued at more than US$4 billion, sending its shares up as much as 30 percent to a record high.
U.S life insurer Prudential Financial Inc. is in the final stages of picking an Indian company to form an asset management joint venture to break into the market, an executive said on Wednesday.
The cars could arrive within 30 months, as ambitious Chinese rivals race to penetrate the world's big auto markets.
The United States does not oppose releasing some of the 50,000 metric tons of heavy fuel oil due to North Korea under a nuclear disarmament deal before its Yongbyon reactor shuts down, a U.S. official said on Tuesday.
'Nanking,' a U.S.-made film documenting eyewitness accounts of atrocities committed by Japanese troops in China during World War Two, opened in Beijing on Tuesday, as the two countries struggle to mend strained ties.
Most companies in China, the United States, Canada and Britain have not laid out plans to improve their energy efficiency, despite growing concerns about global warming, a survey showed on Tuesday.
General Motors Corp. said on Monday its 2 billion yuan ($263 million) engine plant in south China will begin production in August.
Chinese President Hu Jintao swore in Hong Kong's leader for a new term on Sunday and reminded the territory that the motherland comes first, as the city embarked upon its second decade under Beijing's rule.
Honda Motor Co. is keen for its share of rapidly-growing markets like India and China to increase, its chairman said on Sunday, but Japan's second biggest auto maker is not in a hurry to enter the new battleground for very cheap small cars in India.
U.S. House of Representatives Democratic leaders quashed White House hopes on Friday for quick renewal of fast track trade negotiating authority and said they cannot support trade pacts negotiated with South Korea and Colombia.
The U.N.'s nuclear watchdog has clarified how to monitor the shutdown of North Korea's nuclear facility and it is now up to Pyongyang and its five negotiating partners to decide on a date, an official said on Saturday.
The earnings prospects of Chinese commercial banks are clouded by their excessive reliance on interest income and sub-standard internal controls, top domestic and overseas bankers said on Saturday.
Central bank holdings of U.S. dollars continue to mount, despite talk of diversification into other currencies, but questions remain about the sustainability of the rise in dollar reserves.
Japanese officials gathered on Friday to commemorate the latest step in the nation’s agriculture export push, as Japan resumed rice shipments to China this week following a four year ban.
Marriott International Inc., the top U.S. hotel operator, said on Friday it would more than triple its hotel portfolio in India by the end of 2010 as it cashes in on rising business and leisure travel.
Best Buy Co. Inc. said on Wednesday that it would open more North American stores than previously planned, buy back $5.5 billion in stock and raise its dividend 30 percent.
