The world’s largest market for passenger cars and light trucks is leaving the U.S. in the dust.
Don't waste your time reading all the "where to travel in 2014" lists. We’ve added them together to come up with a general consensus!
Shaw's “Celestial’s Shaw Brothers Film Library” consists of 760 feature films, making it the world’s largest Chinese film library.
Chinese scrap mogul Chen Guangbiao wrote an op-ed to reiterate how serious he is about buying The New York Times.
Indians are indecisive, Germans are demanding and Hong Kongers fear "ghostly encounters," according to research from VisitBritain.
Bai Zhongren, head of one of the biggest railway companies in China, has passed away.
Commodity prices usually rise and fall together, but last year was an exception.
Regulators vow to monitor informal lending more closely and limit the growth in loans created outside of formal channels.
According to the General Administration of Customs, the value of China’s trade reached $3.77 trillion in the first 11 months of 2013.
What went wrong and how many billions did the Swiss central bank lose in write-downs on its 1,040 tons of gold reserves?
Investors can breathe easy as the virtual currency is once again trading for more than $1,000.
Apple has argued against smartphones with bigger screens, so it will be interesting to see how it justifies its decision to increase screen size.
With the successful launch of the GSLV-D5 rocket, India has become the sixth nation to develop a cryogenic engine of its own.
Take a look at some of the gadgets consumers are expected to buy in 2014.
Several high-level railway officials have taken their own lives following a government crackdown on corruption in the last three years.
But the services sector saw an increase in payroll numbers for the fourth straight month.
Some retailers are told to direct prospective buyers to online store instead.
Despite adequate U.S. suppliers, the government has allowed Lockheed Martin to use internationally-made parts for the high-tech military jet.
2013 has been an incredible year for transport.
A huge sting operation deals a heavy blow to the nation's drug trade.
But HSBC economists predict that rate spikes won't hurt growth in 2014.
Immigration reform, a Republican-led Senate and federal tax reform? Some of these things could happen. Others probably won't.