While the Beijing-based company’s 80% share of the sector has made it attractive to Wall Street investors, that dominance has also brought on an investigation by China’s competition authorities.

With Didi Leaving Wall Street, Trading Edges Closer to Beijing’s Thumb Didi is moving its stock listing to Hong Kong, heralding more departures as Beijing ramps up scrutiny of China’s ...

Officials rolled out incentives and bent regulations to make Tesla's expansion in China a model of successful foreign ...

But Wall Street sees opportunity. Even while Beijing tightens its grip over business and the economy, ... Wall Street now stands as an increasingly lonely voice arguing for more engagement with China.

A major Chinese oil company that has traded on Wall Street for decades has become the latest casualty of tensions between Washington and Beijing. The New York Stock Exchange announced Friday that ...

Chinese regulators are planning to shut down the country’s once hugely popular bitcoin exchanges, The Wall Street Journal reported Monday. The news should send a chill through the cryptocurrency ...

Asia-Pacific markets trade mostly lower on Monday following a downbeat session on Wall Street on Friday amid concerns over a slowing US economy, which could prompt Fed rate cuts. Focus shifts to ...

Wall Street's collective predictions for the US economy paint a general picture ... Beijing has eased restrictions it had placed on the property industry to stop it from overheating and taking ...

Wall Street traders and brokers are scrambling to minimise the fallout from a ransomware attack on China’s biggest bank, which disrupted trading in the $25tn market for US Treasuries.

Wall Street rose on Wednesday on hopes of progress in U.S.-China trade talks, though stocks pared gains late after Chinese officials said Beijing had lowered expectations for negotiations this week.