China says that its export controls on rare earths will not affect the stability of the international supply chain, according to a statement from the China Nonferrous Metals Industry Association on Sunday.
BUSINESS
China Insight: Fashion Industry in 2025 Seeks Survival Through Differentiation and Evolution
With the explosion in market scale to trillions of yuan, the sportswear industry is bound to welcome a “golden season.” One day earlier than Anta Group, Xtep International revealed its full-year …
China investigates former economic czar Liu He’s son, FT reports
Mr Liu Tianran, who founded investment firm Skycus Capital and served as its inaugural chair, may have lost his freedom, said FT. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Troubled China EV brand Neta shutters Singapore showroom less than three months after opening
Commonwealth showroom was empty of cars and personnel during operating hours, calls went unanswered Read more at The Business Times.
To secure exports to Europe, China reconfigures its rail links
Despite its misgivings about China’s industrial policies and growing political assertiveness, the EU is also keen for rail links with Central Asia and China to be improved. It says the corridor through Turkey matches the…
FL small business owner files first complaint challenging Trump’s China tariffs
Simplified Founder & CEO Emily Ley filed the first complaint against the Trump Administration over the new tariffs on China. She joins Chris Jansing, along with New Civil Liberties Alliance senior …
LG Electronics set to debut on Indian stock market in early May
LG Electronics Inc. is set to list its wholly owned subsidiary in India on the country’s stock exchange in early May, aiming to raise up to $1.5 billion — a m …
China Investigates Former Economic Czar Liu’s Son, FT Reports
Liu Tianran stepped down as chair at Skycus in April 2017, and his father made it to the Chinese Communist party’s 25-member politburo later that year, the FT cited business records as showing. After …
‘All-round blockade’: Trump tariffs hit China’s offshore factories
Chinese companies that shifted operations to South-East Asia to save costs while getting around Trump tariffs during his first mandate are back in the firing line.
Farmers fear tariffs could cost them one of their biggest markets: China.
Long-term concern is that U.S. farmers and ranchers will lose market share as China turns elsewhere for the corn, beef and other crops it consumes.
Crypto Crisis: MAGACOIN FINANCE Surges Amidst Market Uncertainty – Over $5.3M Raised
In a world where crypto is constantly being shaken by market fluctuations, one altcoin is standing tall—MAGACOIN FINANCE. With global trade tensions, tariffs, and market instability on the rise, …
Crypto Today: Altcoins Find New Buyers as Microsoft, Apple and Nvidia Lose $1 Trillion in 3 Days
Crypto market capitalization closed the week above $2.7 trillion mark on Saturday, April 5, while Trade war panic wiped over $1 trillion off US tech …
Trump’s Tariffs Pressure China to Boost Domestic Spending to Offset Export Losses
The stiff new tariffs on Chinese imports pressures Beijing to rebalance an economy where exports have been an important driver of growth. The new 34% tariff on imports of Chinese goods to the …
