Tags: China
Foreign firms in China strengthen compliance as investigations continue
Foreign companies in China strengthened their compliance of laws as authorities continue their antitrust and corruption probes.
Kazakh President confirms signing of 22 agreements with China worth USD 30 billion
President Nursultan Nazarbayev confirmed that Kazakhstan would be inking 22 deals with China worth USD 30 billion on Saturday.
Kazakhstan agrees on 8.33% stake sale of oil field to China- sources
Kazakh government sources told Reuters that the country had agreed to sell 8.33% of its stake in the Kashagan oil field to China.
BRICS countries to create fund for financial shocks
Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa have all agreed to create a USD100 billion fund as buffer for financial shocks.
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China urged its Asian neighbors to forge stronger financial ties in the wake of the Federal Reserve's plan to taper its stimulus package.
As the company faces an investigation on corruption under the previous leadership, the new management of PetroChina is seeking to distance itself from the legacy of its former chairman.
China-based Bright Food Group has planned to buy a stake in Israel's Tnuva Food Industries. Bright Food Group Co said it could buy a stake in Tnuva Food Industries Ltd.
The CBRE Group Inc said Chinese insurance companies could spend USD 14.4 billion in commercial real estate investments overseas.
President Xi Jinping's anti-corruption drive tries another senior official of graft. The Chinese government's investigation on corruption has now turned to the head of its state assets regulator in what has been called 'serious discipline violations'.
German car manufacturer Daimler Mercedes-Benz planned to increase the number of its dealer outlets in China to get a bigger share of the world's largest auto market.
The partnerships of SAIC Motor Corp with Western car manufacturers helped boost its sales for the first half of this year.
China's corruption goes on overdrive with PetroChina officials falling in its wake. In a widening effort to push its anti-corruption campaign, China has included the country's most valuable company in its dragnet.
China's Vice Finance Minister says there is no need for Chinese government to stimulate the world’s No. 2 economy.
Top Chinese banks had been expecting to win approval for negotiable certificates of deposit worth CNY10 billion.