Updates
- Debt worries sink Dow below 10,000
- Walk on the wild side
- Yuan appreciation won't ease US pain
- No contagion risk from Greece: Fitch
- Xstrata reinstates dividend over upbeat demand
- JAL remains with AA
- India sees robust growth
- Russian trade down 33%
- Geithner confident on US bonds amid warning
- Kirin, Suntory scrap planned merger deal
- US policy toward China wavering
- G7 pledges to continue stimulus
Chinese govt must learn to catch slippery Obama's flip flops
According to China's logic, the Obama administration has changed position too fast, while from the US government's point of view, all they have done is to safeguard national interests.
EDITOR’S CHOICE more>>
Yuan appreciation won't ease US pain
Forcing yuan appreciation will drag both countries into a costly trade war, and cause unpredictable diplomatic damage.
Energy problems looming for ever-growing China
China established its National Energy Commission (NEC)recently, indicating that the country is paying more attention to energy security. Will the new commission improve China's energy situation? How should China develop renewable energy resources?
What is the most shocking thing you have ever seen in China?
I could write about the countless car accidents every day, the never-ending smog, the pig transports on the highway or the extreme gap between the rich and the poor as the shocking things I saw in China.
COMMENTARYmore>>
Energy problems looming for ever-growing China
China established its National Energy Commission (NEC)recently, indicating that the country is paying more attention to energy security.
FOREIGN VIEWmore>>
Footballers keep mum over scandalous revelations
Each day brings a new football story splashed across the pages of Chinese newspapers, and for all the wrong reasons.
EDITORIALmore>>
Yuan appreciation won't ease US pain
Forcing yuan appreciation will drag both countries into a costly trade war, and cause unpredictable diplomatic damage.
OBSERVERmore>>
Creative working for hi-tech future
A former vice president at Microsoft, Dick Brass, wrote an op-ed article in the New York Times criticizing his former employer as no longer being a host of creation.
CHINESE PRESSmore>>
Climate change inevitably faces political issues
IPCC has admitted its prediction in its report that the Himalayan glaciers could melt by 2035 were based on a report in a science journal, not on fact.
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