China sets limits for melamine level allowed in dairy products on Wednesday, stating the industrial chemical could seep into milk through food packages and that minimal dosage of it was harmless to consumers.
The just concluded Golden Week - Chinese week-long National Day Celebration - has caused a jump in tourism receipts, inspite of rising costs and a slowing economic growth.
A new social networking site promises to push crisis dialog to the next level for financial executives. But despite the draw it might have during one of the bleakest climates in Wall Street history, will members trust it?
Toll stations littering China's highways and byways have long succeeded in lobbying for lifespans of 50 years and longer. New rules attempt to clamp down on their loose treatment by local government, but will they be potent enough?
Foreign Capital and China's Food Security, Part II: A sudden verbal mandate has halted the sale of grain supplies to foreign firms in China. Does this signal a resurgence in agro-protectionism over food security?
A Chinese court has rejected an antitrust law suit against a state quality control body, accused of using its administrative power to force enterprises to sign up with an electronic supervision system run by a private firm the state organ once had a stake
Coca-Cola has offered 2.4 billion dollars to takeover China's largest fruit juice maker Huiyuan, but the acquisition must first obtain consent from antitrust regulatory bodies in China.
Solar-energy might cost as little as one yuan per kilowatt hour if Chinese companies succeed in producing one crucial raw material - polysilicon - at cheaper prices.
Liu Xiang isn't the only one hurting after his shocking Olympic pullout: Big companies like Nike and Lenovo who bet on him have been scrambling to deal with the fallout.
As inflationary worries have subsided somewhat, momentum is gaining among Chinese regulators to let domestic oil prices to rise on par with global ones.
China is opening the door for the first time for non-banking companies to operate foreign exchange services, the trial run will be in Beijing and Shanghai.
Zhejiang provincial banking commission has opened a 7-billion-yuan credit line for struggling local companies, a sharp contrast to the Chinese government's tight credit controls at present.
Only years after mysterious, lightning-quick transactions shuttled millions of yuan through his trading accounts did Yu Yinzeng realize that he might have been part of a money laundering scheme.
