The history of tranditional Chinese clothing
The history of Traditional Chinese Clothing here will introduce the brief history of the development of Chinese costume. Clothing manufacture in China dates back to prehistoric times, at least 7,000 years ago.
Read MoreZestFinance joins hands with JD to provide consumer credit scoring service in China
ZestFinance, a pioneer in the field, is moving into a huge market where credit histories are scarce: China.
Read MoreChinese women: an emerging driving force behind China’s fast retail growth
Chinese women's rise and their spending propelled China to its status as the world’s largest e-commerce market.
Read MoreBeijing & Shanghai launch tax refund for foreign tourists
Beijing and Shanghai will offer tax refund on purchases made by foreign tourists from July 1st.
Read MoreA rural migrant’s life as a ragpicker in a Shanghai hole – part 1
Shanghai has an army of people who make a living as part of the unofficial — but hugely efficient — recycling industry.
Read MoreChinese Girlfriends | North vs South
There are some differences between the Chinese girls from northern and southern China.
Read MoreChengdu and Xi’an listed in world’s 10 fastest-growing tourist destinations
China's Chengdu and Xi'an are among the fastest-growing destination cities by international overnight visitors, according to the 2015 MasterCard Global Destinations Cities Index.
Read MoreHank Paulson: China needs a thorough reform on SOEs
The Chinese government risks "real damage" to the economy if it does not hasten reform of state-owned enterprises and overhaul a debt-fueled growth model, Hank Paulson has warned.
Read MoreGraduates from European elite schools prefer to do internship in China
If the world was a stock market represented by all countries, China would be the brightest potential market for the time being. The word "China" written on your resume now represents valuable life experience that will impress your potential employer.
Read MoreUber’s business in China expected to surpass the US soon
Uber's business in Asia is expected to soon surpass the company’s operations in the United States, helped by its aggressive expansion in China and friendly transport regulations elsewhere in the continent.
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