Russia and China have traditionally treated each other with mutual suspicion and loathing. But now they are closer than ever.
The US wants a united front with Europe to respond to a flood of cheap imports from China,arguing the consequences of not doing so will be damaging.
Three years after China’s property sector started imploding,Xi Jinping is finally doing something meaningful to fix it. He needs to do more.
Putin’s two-day state visit to one of his strongest allies comes just as his country’s forces pressed an offensive in the most significant border incursion since the full-scale Ukraine invasion began.
China is considering a radical plan to tackle its ongoing property meltdown which has caused widespread damage to its economy.
Aaron,an international student studying in Sydney,knows all too well that the industrial-scale surveillance deployed by the Chinese government doesn’t stop at the border.
China is playing a calculated strategic game in the Middle East,positioning itself as a peace-brokering alternative to the US while having no real skin in the game,experts say.
The West is splashing out hundreds of billions of dollars to maintain its edge in the fight over the world’s most critical technology. But China is playing the long game.
A flood of small packages driven by companies like Shein and Temu is causing Washington big headaches.
The Australian mining billionaire says Beijing is a strong competitor and his companies will continue investing in the world’s second-largest economy.
Xi is preparing China for war,and for that,he wants to make sure all parts of the economy are geared to respond to centralised control.