CHINA

China to build $1.2 bln airport in Sudan

A Chinese company has won a 900 million euro ($1.21 billion) contract to build a new international airport in the Sudanese capital Khartoum, underscoring the close links between China and sanctions-hit Sudan.
More news
China inflation data adds to tightening case

China inflation data adds to tightening case

Chinese inflation hit a lower-than-forecast 4.9 percent in January, but price pressures excluding food were their strongest in at least a decade and will force the central bank to keep tightening monetary policy.
General Motors CEO Dan Akerson (L) smiles with others before ringing the opening bell of the New York Stock Exchange November 18, 2010.

GM's Akerson: China still one of our priorities

GM plans introduce more than 20 new and upgraded models over the next two years in China, saying the country plays an important role in the automaker's global strategy.
 China shuts Tibet for foreign tourist ahead of anti-government riots anniversary

Dalai Lama's nephew killed in accident during peace walk

Son of the Dalai Lama's late brother Taktser Rinpoche, Jigme K. Norbu was tragically killed when he was hit by an SUV while on a walk to raise awareness about Tibet's struggle for independence from China.
International Business Times Logo

Gold gains on weaker dollar, China inflation

Gold was set for its largest one-day rise in a week, aided by a weaker dollar and Chinese inflation data that soothed some concern over the prospect of rapid rate rises in the world's second-largest bullion consumer.
A pedestrian walks past the Bank of Japan (BOJ) headquarters in Tokyo February 15, 2011

BoJ raises economic outlook, holds rates

The bank of Japan (BoJ) upgraded its economic outlook, taking cues from a strong recovery in exports and industrial output, but refrained from making any change to the monetary policy.
Construction

OECD growth indicator points to slowdown in India

The growth outlook for major industrialised economies is picking up, although big differences in momentum remain between countries, the OECD's leading indicator for December showed on Monday.
An anti-government protester waves an Egyptian flag at an elevated defense position alongside the Egyptian Museum near Tahrir Square in Cairo February 4, 2011.

Is the Worst Over for Emerging Market Stocks?

We believe that the worst is now over for emerging market equities. Moreover, we believe that the resignation of Hosni Mubarak as Egypt’s President will not only ease tensions in the region but will also restore confidence towards investing in emerging markets again
International Business Times Logo

World Market Overview 15/2/2011

U.S. stocks ended narrowly mixed as investors appeared to be underwhelmed by President Obama’s budget proposal, while unrest in the Middle East has spread to Iran and even Bahrain.
A man walks near the NYSE in New York

Merger mania again hits global stock exchanges

Global stock exchanges have apparently entered into a new round of consolidation that promises to radically alter trading activities for millions of investors.

China trade surplus shrinks, supports government's G20 case

China's trade surplus fell to its lowest in nine months in January after imports surged, supporting the government's case ahead of a G20 meeting that it is doing enough to spur domestic demand without speeding up currency appreciation.
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange

Wall Street set for mixed open

Futures on major U.S. stock indices point to a mixed opening on Monday, after indices recorded a second straight week of gains on Friday.
Chinese 100 yuan banknotes are seen in this picture illustration taken in Shanghai

China’s January trade surplus plummets

China’s trade surplus fell 53.5 percent to $6.45 billion in January, as both exports and imports increased sharply ahead of the Lunar New Year holidays in the country, the General Administration of Customs said on Monday.
VW, PSA to invest $1.5 bln in south China-Xinhua

VW, PSA to invest $1.5 bln in south China-Xinhua

Volkswagen AG (VOWG.DE), PSA Peugeot-Citroen (PEUP.PA) and other automakers will invest more than 10 billion yuan ($1.52 billion) in manufacturing capacity in China's Guangdong province this year, Chinese state media reported on Sunday.
Potash drilled from the earth is carried up to the surface on a conveyor belt

Israel Chem in China deals for 500,000 tonnes potash

Fertiliser and specialty chemicals maker Israel Chemicals said on Sunday it had signed contracts with several customers in China to supply a total of 500,000 tonnes of potash in the first half of 2011.

Pages

  • Prev
  • 210
  • 211
  • 212
  • 213
  • 214
  • 215
  • 216
  • 217
  • 218
  • Next

IBT Spotlight

We Help Businesses Find B2B Service Providers They Can Trust.