Etiqueta: Hong Kong

Chinese automaker BYD and steel and nickel producer Tsingshan abandoned plans to build lithium cathode plants in Chile amid a sharp drop in global lithium prices, according to Chile's economic...

Beijing has stopped publishing hundreds of statistics related to real estate, finance, unemployment and even soy sauce production, making it harder to know what’s going on in the country.

A message from the US Chamber of Commerce The US Chamber of Commerce is pleased to present this independent report, prepared by Rhodium Group, assessing China’s Made in China 2025 (MIC25) policy.…

Automakers are navigating leaps in technology, changing consumer preferences, and regulatory challenges, with China increasingly identified as a leader in intelligent driving systems.

ICBC-RESULTS/ (WRAPUP 1):WRAPUP 1-China's Big Five banks post slimmer margins as economic challenges persist

BYD Sime Motors, the official distributor of BYD cars in Malaysia, is partnering up with the Ministry of Transport (MOT) of Malaysia to advance the nation’s low-carbon mobility agenda.

BYD Co. shares’ strong lead over Tesla Inc. this year may get another lift from the Chinese electric vehicle maker’s first-quarter results, expected to show a solid start to 2025.

The inside story on the Asia tech trends that matter, from Nikkei Asia and the Financial Times

SHANGHAI (Reuters) -China's annual auto shows have become the world's premier showcase for the rise of ever-cheaper, high-tech electric vehicles from domestic brands in the world's biggest car market. But the Shanghai auto show opened on Wednesday amid industry-wide uncertainty over how the U.S.-China trade war could sap demand and upend supply chains as about 70 automakers launched more than 100 new models into a crowded market with more losers than winners. Automakers also wrestled with a Chinese government crackdown, announced last week, on the marketing of smart-driving systems that many industry executives view as the next technological battleground here.

[HONG KONG/SINGAPORE] Xiaomi pushed back the debut of its first sport utility vehicle (SUV) following a fatal accident involving its marquee electric car, a blow to its ambitions to put pressure on Tesla and BYD.