CHINA

With e-commerce taking off in China, the government is beginning to implement tighter regulations.

China's Jade Rabbit lunar rover has experienced a mechanical glitch that has put the mission's future in jeopardy.

The industry is doing better after a long period of low demand and overcapacity, but is the revival sustainable?

Cheap Chinese steel has led many U.S. traders to buy Chinese steel instead of U.S.-produced steel.

China's 2012 drilling in the South China Sea, with its first deep-water oil drilling rig, triggered tensions with the Philippines and Vietnam.

The Bitcoin Center NYC opened its doors last month, declaring 2014 to be the year of the cryptocurrency.

Shipping magnate Enrique Razon, the fourth-richest man in the Philippines, was only in Davos for one reason.

The current crisis is the worst of its kind in five years, economists say.

China Central Television reported that Wal-Mart has violated permits.

Launching two new iPhones and a new iPad paid off for Apple.

Analysts predict earnings will fall 12.3 percent due to a slowing in global demand for mining equipment and high inventories.

Gold prices will struggle to climb higher in 2014, according to EverBank strategist Chris Gaffney.

Chinese emigrations have happened in the past. But the anatomy of a Chinese immigrant has changed in recent years.

Stanislas Wawrinka followed his victory over Novak Djokovic with a win over Tomas Berdych.

A huge outage left two-thirds of China's Web users offline for several hours, and no one knows why.

Multiple rural credit unions in E. China are in danger of default and have been unable to return money to depositors since the start of 2013.

Chinese VAT and duties adds $36,700 to the price tag. Tesla says it won’t mark-up the Model S price just because it’s sold in China.

South African miners began indefinite strikes against the world’s top three platinum producers on Thursday, threatening global supplies.

The contraction in factory sector activity shows that a moderate slowdown at the end of 2013 continued into this year.

Two stories affecting the government broke Wednesday in China, but you wouldn't know it from Chinese media and social media.

Nearly three-quarters of China’s servers, which direct traffic behind China’s “Great Firewall,” routed traffic to Internet addresses owned by Sophidea Incorporated, a company headquartered at 2710 Thomas Avenue in Cheyenne.