The Other Side
It might have come sooner than many have expected: A Chinese-built car is reaching thousands of consumers in the U.S. — and no, it's not playing the low-price card. It comes with a $40,000+ price tag.
At least one in every 10 plastic processors in China lost money in 2015. Chances are, more companies will fall into the red this year.
Unlike the all-so-familiar story of automation equipment taking jobs from workers, in China there is a unique force that we don't really see in the United States.
A former association official has fallen hard, from a heroic figure of consumer safety advocate with frequent media appearance, to a criminal who faces more than a decade of jail time.
If one retailer in the world can make the largest impact on the sustainability of shipping packaging, it may well be Alibaba.
In earth's battle with pollution caused by hard-to-degrade plastics, the tiny living things have demonstrated mighty power.
The Chinese plastics machinery industry has become a growing customer base for advertising in New York's Times Square.
The gun control debate is totally fired up. What about plastic replicas? Well, China is destroying them.
Deep pockets, big appetite and a fierce focus on overseas expansion. That sums it up for China National Chemical Corp. (ChemChina) and its ongoing worldwide acquisition spree.
As China's domestic economy cools down, Chinese companies are seeking opportunities abroad, making overseas acquisitions one of the hottest topics of the year.
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