CHINA

Beijing unveiled a set of new rules to cool its property market and benefit low-income families.

Gold jewelry stocks are unlikely to be replenished by Indian importers, who face burdensome new customs rules.

The energy sector-driven Central Asian nations are growing but it could be a while before they move closer to pre-2008 growth rates.

The Shandong high court’s decision comes as the Communist Party steps up its drive against corruption, but key questions remain unanswered.

Coca-Cola has opened a new bottling plant in the key Hebei province.

One hotel is taking the nation's passion for things gilded to new heights.

A Dutch interactive artist thinks he may have a simple solution to China's worsening smog crisis.

A latecomer to the Chinese market behind GM and Volkswagen, Ford puts out upbeat estimates in its third-quarter report.

Mexico faces challenges in many sectors, not the least of which is making its higher education offerings more globally competitive.

India has enjoyed warm relations with Cuba for more than a half century.

Earnings from major companies and key data points such as trade, jobless claims and manufacturing PMI will hold investors’ interest.

The uptick in manufacturing suggests the possibility of a strong pick-up in growth in the fourth quarter.

China is building large-capacity hydroelectric facilities, and it doesn't mind displacing citizens in the process.

While a formal recall has yet to be issued, the FDA is aware of pet illnesses and deaths tied to jerky treats made in China (chicken, duck, sweet potatoes and/or dried fruit).

Many people were offended by a segment on Jimmy Kimmel's late night show where a kid said the U.S. should "kill everyone in China."

Bitcoin's value topped $200 - thanks to an approval from the Chinese search giant.

What is Iran willing to do in order to ease sanctions? Is renewable energy really a way the country can offset energy prices?

The five biggest Chinese lenders were obliged to triple bad loan writeoffs in the first half of the year.

Profits for the quarter fell 44 percent from the year before.

The two nuclear-armed neighbors signed nine agreements during Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s visit to Beijing.

The company plans to use the proceeds from the public offer for technology upgrades and marketing.