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While Southeast Asian tourism is feeling the lack of Chinese travellers, China’s domestic tourist market is a glowing picture of Chinese consumption. Fewer Chinese travellers are venturing overseas, not just because of the economic outlook, but also because of the growing appeal of domestic tourism.

First class stamp price jumps to £1.25

The third rise in 18 months comes as Royal Mail seeks to cover higher delivery costs while letter numbers fall.

China Belt and Road: Indonesia opens Whoosh high-speed railway

The project under Belt and Road links the capital Jakarta with the economic hub of Bandung.

Chinese-backed Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank seeks to boost Ivory Coast’s trade links to Asia with road upgrade scheme

The project to upgrade 7,000km of roads will help link the agricultural north of the country with major export hubs, including the port of Abidjan.

Golden Week: Chinese seek cheap wanderlust in economic gloom

A sluggish economy forces young Chinese to travel cheaply for this year's holiday.

Consumer Agency Moves to Ban Medical Debt From Credit Reports

Millions of Americans owe money to doctors and hospitals, and that debt can affect their ability to get loans or even a job.

Beijing craft brewers add Chinese flavours as Great Leap, other microbreweries grapple with expat exodus

Beijing brewpubs that traditionally catered to Westerners are diversifying their menus in favour of local tastes amid a 40 per cent decline in expats.

Aukus: UK defence giant BAE Systems wins £3.95bn submarine contract

The deal will provide decades of work at BAE Systems' shipyard in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria.

Chinese households opt for domestic goods as budgets tighten, national pride swells

Economic torpor has buyers passing by pricey international items on the shelves, substituting in more modestly priced domestic competitors. Could this phenomenon help China’s brands win global market share?

Chipotle Sued After Manager Allegedly Pulled Off Worker’s Hijab in Kansas

An official with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which filed the lawsuit, said the nature of the allegations was “quite egregious.”

Wall Street’s Most Hated Regulator Faces a Fundamental Threat

Rohit Chopra, who leads the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, says he is simply enforcing the law. Bankers call him reckless — a “regulator gone rogue.”

Rishi Sunak refuses to commit to pre-election tax cuts

The PM says his focus is easing living costs, amid Tory unrest on day one of the party's conference.

HS2: Rishi Sunak refuses to commit to Manchester link

The prime minister again refuses to say if high speed rail link will run from Birmingham to Manchester.

Pandemic Relief Funding for Child Care Is Ending. What Now?

More than 80 percent of licensed child care providers in the United States received the grants, which they used to pay bills and raise wages for staff.

Xi Jinping highlights importance of innovation on path to ‘Chinese-style modernisation’

Extracts from a recently published speech show Xi urged officials to balance development and security and not ‘cling rigidly’ to ideas.

Big Food vs. Big Pharma: Companies bet on snacking just as weight loss drugs boom

Kellogg, J.M. Smucker and other food companies are making big bets on snacking, but the rise of Wegovy and Ozempic could pose a threat to future sales growth.

Shanghai faces first mortgage boycott as stalled housing project angers homebuyers

Homeowners of The One-Rivera Shanghai say the residential complex appears nowhere near completion despite missing two delivery deadlines, raising the prospect of a boycott on mortgage payments that threatens to worsen sentiment in China’s embattled property sector.

China’s film industry rides a summer wave of pandemic-delayed movies but will it last?

Summer box office results offer a bright spot amid the nation’s uneven consumption-led economic recovery, against the backdrop of weaker retail sales and real estate investments.

Done right, China’s new voluntary carbon credit market can be a game changer

Since China halted the scheme in 2017, international scrutiny of carbon credits has intensified and expectations will be high. To fulfil its potential as a world-leading standard, progressive reforms are needed

The Honey Pot: What’s Behind the Rise of the New Feminine Care Brand

Brands selling feminine care products have dropped the euphemisms to sell to younger consumers. But are they still capitalizing on old stigmas?

Shoplifter: Police need to stop people like me

A persistent shoplifter says stealing is easy and that police could do more to stop people like her.

Growth slows in China’s factory, services sectors as economy struggles to find footing: Caixin PMI

Some signs of stabilisation after policy efforts but property, jobs and exports slumps still weigh.

Ban on single-use plastic cutlery comes into force in England

Polystyrene cups and balloon sticks are also banned in England as part of efforts to cut waste.

Winter warning as new energy price cap comes in

The annual energy bill for a typical household falls on Sunday but is high by historical standards.

Iceland boss quits Tories labelling party 'out of touch'

Richard Walker had tried to become a Tory MP but has quit the party on the eve of the annual conference.

JetBlue raises flight attendant pay, union agrees to support merger with Spirit

JetBlue is raising flight attendant pay by 5% while union agreed to support the airline's acquisition of budget carrier Spirit.

The Harvard Professor and the Bloggers

When Francesca Gino, a rising academic star, was accused of falsifying data — about how to stop dishonesty — it didn’t just torch her career. It inflamed a crisis in behavioral science.

IPOs, Inflation Data and More Are at Risk in a Shutdown

Important economic data could be delayed, as could regulators’ decisions on mergers and new public listings.

De-risking from China? That way lies economic disaster

Amid shifts in geopolitics, supply chains and global trade, companies have been scared into rethinking how they operate and invest. Government officials who are reshaping the world economy without a sound understanding of consequences could well break the system.

Energy bills forecast to rise in January to £1,996

Analysts at Cornwall Insight say higher wholesale energy prices will drive bills up by £73 a year.

Train strikes set to cause travel disruption

Aslef union members are walking out in a long-running dispute over pay and conditions.

China’s plan to boost tourism promises easier visas, payment methods and travel bookings for foreigners

As country kicks off ‘golden week’ holiday, Beijing unveils wide-ranging scheme to lure international travellers in bid to reinvigorate sluggish economy.

U.A.W. Expands Strikes at Ford and G.M.

The United Automobile Workers union said 7,000 more of its members would walk off the job two weeks after it began strikes at the Big Three automakers.

China Evergrande’s Problems Are Only Getting Worse

The Chinese property developer’s efforts to restructure more than $300 billion in debt are being complicated by criminal investigations into current and former executives.

China’s manufacturing expands for first time in 6 months in latest sign of stabilising economy

Official manufacturing PMI rises to 50.2 in September from 49.7 in August, shifting to expansion range after five months of contraction as support policies take effect, but recovery still faces headwinds from fierce competition, costs and tight funds.

How China’s Property Crisis Is Testing Its Too-Big-to-Fail Banks

Banks hold enormous amounts of real estate debt, and regulators are nervous. But a fast-moving crisis is unlikely because the government has extensive control of the system.

Federal judge declines to block Medicare drug price negotiations

Judge Michael Newman of the Southern District of Ohio issued a ruling denying a preliminary injunction sought by the Chamber of Commerce.

China’s indebted local governments splash out billions to save struggling small banks

Poor liquidity at China’s regional banks could trigger instability in the state-owned financial system, reduce the credit supply for the real economy, and potentially spill over to a wide range of industries.

Western bias against China’s belt and road is hobbling climate action

As a green tech powerhouse, China can accelerate the Global South’s digital transition and foster a more sustainable model of economic growth. But the West remains obsessed with China’s perceived threat.

I.R.S. Contractor Charged With Leaking Tax Returns

The federal charges are said to involve disclosure of tax information from Donald Trump and other wealthy taxpayers.

Toys ‘R’ Us Plans New Flagship Stores

WHP Global, the parent company of Toys “R” Us, said on Friday it would open up to two dozen flagship stores starting next year, along with shops in airports and cruise ships.

Mainland China consumer market still holds appeal for Taiwanese investors, despite tensions

Though changing circumstances have made previously reliable investment models obsolete, Taiwanese investors still see mainland China as an attractive destination for their capital.

Ford CEO says UAW is 'holding the deal hostage' over EV battery plants

Multibillion-dollar EV battery plants are crucial to the automotive industry's future and uniquely positioned to have wide-ranging implications for the UAW.

Evergrande: The rise and fall of the property giant's billionaire founder

Hui Ka Yan, the founder of a crisis-hit Chinese property giant, is under police surveillance.

Wall Street on Edge After Worst Month of the Year

A series of potential problems, including rising oil prices and labor strikes, have prompted a much warier mood among investors.

UAW announces new strikes at GM and Ford plants, spares Stellantis citing 'momentum' in talks

About 6,900 autoworkers will take part in the latest wave of work stoppages, joining roughly 18,300 workers who are currently on strike for the union.

Blue Apron to be acquired by Wonder Group for $103 million, capping tumultuous post-IPO ride

Blue Apron has in recent months transitioned to become a more asset-light business, selling its operational infrastructure and laying off staff.

Why High Interest Rates and Energy Prices Are Stressing the Economy

Treasury rates and oil and gasoline prices have been increasing, putting the Fed in a difficult spot, our columnist says.

Hyundai and Kia Recall 3.4 Million Cars, Telling Drivers to Park Outside

Auto safety regulators are concerned about possible fires caused by brake fluid leaks.

Robert Day, Financier and Philanthropist, Dies at 79

An heir to an oil fortune, he built his own empire with TCW Group and was an influential California donor, including to his alma mater, Claremont McKenna College.

Tom Conway, Steelworkers President and Biden Ally, Dies at 71

A tough but pragmatic negotiator, he led his union through decades of tumult, then helped drive through the president’s infrastructure plans.

Legal Arrangement in ‘Blind Side’ Case Is Terminated

A judge ended a nearly 20-year-old conservatorship that had given a couple broad authority over the affairs of the former N.F.L. player Michael Oher.

A Silver Lining From the Pandemic: A Surge in Start-ups

New research suggests that big shifts in consumer and company behavior — and maybe federal stimulus dollars — have fueled entrepreneurship.

Fact Checkers Take Stock of Their Efforts: ‘It’s Not Getting Better’

The momentum behind organizations that aim to combat online falsehoods has started to taper off.

Transactions Between Bernard Arnault and Russian Businessman Face Scrutiny

French prosecutors are looking at a 2018 real estate deal between the head of the LVMH luxury empire and Nikolai Sarkisov, a Russian insurance magnate.

United Airlines pilots approve new contract with up to 40% raises

United Airlines pilots approved a new labor contract with raises that could top 40% over four years.

Inflation Measure Favored by the Fed Cooled in August

The Personal Consumption Expenditures Index climbed more slowly, after cutting out food and fuel prices for a sense of the underlying trend.

US car workers strike escalates as it enters third week

The United Auto Workers union said 7,000 more members would walk out.

Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser sees 'cracks’ emerging among some consumers as savings dry up

Lower-end consumers have shifted buying patterns to save money as their bank accounts dwindle in size, according to Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser.

Lucy Morgan, Feared and Revered Florida Reporter, Dies at 82

Her investigations upended rural sheriffs’ departments, exposed state senators’ misdeeds and exemplified the power of a past era in American newspapering.

Toys R Us is planning a brick-and-mortar comeback in the U.S., with up to 24 new flagship stores

Toy retailer Toys R Us plans to open as many as 24 brick-and-mortar flagship stores across the U.S., its parent company WHP Global announced Friday.

Ed Fancher, a Founder of The Village Voice, Is Dead at 100

When he started the alternative weekly with Dan Wolf and Norman Mailer in 1955, he later said, “We were crazy enough to think it would succeed.”

Shares of biotech startup Structure Therapeutics surge more than 30% on promising obesity pill data

Structure's pill is part of the same class of drugs as Novo Nordisk's blockbuster diabetes drug Ozempic and weight loss counterpart Wegovy.

Government Shutdown May Hurt Home Sales in Flood-Prone Areas

Congress funds a flood insurance program that many home buyers in risky areas rely on. The money is about to run out, a real estate trade group warned.

Properties Trump May Lose Control of in New York Fraud Case

If a judge’s ruling stands, Donald Trump could lose control over some of his flagship New York real estate.

Ad spending for obesity, diabetes drugs is soaring this year, as drugmakers shell out nearly $500 million

The data demonstrates the rush by companies to capture new customers after months of hype around Novo Nordisk's Ozempic and Wegovy.

GameStop's survival demands 'extreme frugality,' CEO Ryan Cohen tells employees

Billionaire activist Ryan Cohen was named GameStop's top executive earlier Thursday.

China’s C919 gets another 100 orders in biggest deal yet, but when will they land?

China Eastern Airlines, the first commercial operator of the C919 narrowbody passenger jet, has flown 35,000 passengers on the model since its maiden flight in May.

How West Africa Can Reap More Profit From the Global Chocolate Market

Resource-rich countries like Ghana are often cut out of lucrative parts of the business like manufacturing. The “fairchain movement” wants to change that.

What Is a ‘Moat’?

Company leaders use the word “moat” a lot. That can sometimes invite regulatory scrutiny, as it did with Amazon, which was sued this week.

Eurozone Inflation Rate Drops to 4.3 Percent

Prices rose at the slowest rate since before the Ukraine war, as inflation in fuel and food eased.

China pushes ‘pivot to South and Southeast Asia’ with Yunnan province as gateway to vast market

National Development and Reform Commission pledges to support Yunnan with transport, logistics, energy and digital connection with southern neighbours.

Automakers grow frustrated over pace of UAW negotiations as new strike deadline looms

Frustrations remain around key economic demands and what some see as a lack of urgency by the union to reach a deal, according to people familiar.

The Lying Boss and Your Bottom Line

Telling customers that the staff makes more than the owners isn’t just petulant, it’s harmful.

5 Hotels Where Fall Takes Center Stage

Setting is everything when it comes to autumn getaways, and these hotels will put you in the right place at the right time.

Evergrande: Anxious Chinese home buyers reel from crisis

As China's housing crisis grows, so have fears that dreams of home ownership have been bulldozed.

Evergrande: Why should I care if China property giant collapses?

There are reports the leaders of the heavily indebted Chinese property giant have been detained.

Can China’s high-speed railways get its economy back on track?

Investments in railway-related fixed assets increased by 23.4 per cent in the first eight months of 2023, and Beijing hopes the infrastructure boom will help stabilise economic growth.

European Central Bank Is Studying A.I. as a New Tool

Artificial intelligence may help policymakers understand inflation and regulate big lenders, the central bank said.

Federal Lawsuit Accuses Tesla of Racial Discrimination

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed a lawsuit accusing the carmaker of mistreating Black employees at its factory in California.

Delta Backs Down on SkyMiles Changes After Outcry

Delta’s chief executive, Ed Bastian, said the airline would make “modifications” after announcing changes to its frequent flier program that angered many of its most loyal customers.

China Uses ‘Deceptive’ Methods to Sow Disinformation, U.S. Says

The accusations reflect worry in Washington that China’s information operations pose a growing security challenge to the United States.

Nike misses on revenue for first time in two years, but stock pops as earnings, margins beat

Nike fell short of revenue expectations during its fiscal first quarter but beat on earnings and margins.

The slow and delicate aircraft taking on spy missions

Light aircraft that can fly and loiter at very high altitudes could provide back-up for spy satellites.

Viewership Fell Sharply for Second G.O.P. Debate

Fewer than 10 million people watched the Republican presidential candidates on Wednesday, according to preliminary data from Nielsen.

Global investors’ love affair with India is about to be tested

Indian shares are on course for their eighth straight year of gains, turbocharged by the succession of policy shocks in China. With India’s inclusion in JPMorgan’s bond index next year, however, greater foreign scrutiny of its economy and markets can be expected.

Endeavor, Fenway Sports consider investment in the PGA Tour

Endeavor Group and Fenway Sports are considering an investment in the PGA Tour that could rival the Saudi's Public Investment Fund.

Blue Origin, Sierra Space weigh future of Orbital Reef space station as partnership turns rocky

The Orbital Reef space station partnership between Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin and Sierra Space is on rocky footing, CNBC has learned.

GameStop names Ryan Cohen as CEO effective immediately, won't receive salary

The move comes more than three months after GameStop fired CEO Matthew Furlong.

NFL tells X it's concerned about placement of ads on white nationalist accounts

The NFL responded to a report that its ads appeared on several white nationalist X accounts, saying it had reached out to the company to “rectify the issue.”

What Is ‘Seemingly Ranch’? Thanks to Taylor Swift, It’s Everywhere

After a photo of the pop superstar at an N.F.L. game last weekend went viral, snack and condiment companies raced to capitalize.

New York Is Rebounding for the Rich. Nearly Everyone Else Is Struggling.

The huge income gap between rich and poor in Manhattan is the latest sign that the economic recovery from the pandemic has been lopsided in New York City.

Drivers and Dealers Could Soon Feel Impact of U.A.W. Strikes

Lengthy and expanding walkouts by the United Automobile Workers union against Ford, General Motors and Stellantis could strain a fragile supply chain.

U.S. Government Shutdown Could Delay Key Economic Data

A lapse in funding would delay data on unemployment and inflation as policymakers try to avoid a recession.

Delta CEO says carrier went 'too far' in SkyMiles changes, promises modifications after frequent flyer backlash

Delta's CEO said the carrier wanted to "rip the Band-Aid off" with changes to SkyMiles program.

Saudi soccer league says big-money player purchases are only the first step in a long-term strategy

The big-spending Saudi Pro League is aiming to build its global broadcasting presence and become one of the top 10 soccer leagues in the world, its chief operating officer, Carlo Nohra, told CNBC.

China’s property woes test Beijing’s bottom line of no systemic risks, with Evergrande restructuring adding to problems

A Post review of midyear financial reports by 18 ‘systemically important’ banks in China finds that more than two-thirds have higher outstanding non-performing property loans.

Quebec Lures $5 Billion Battery Factory for Electric Cars

The Canadian government matched financial incentives available in the U.S. to attract the investment from Northvolt, a Swedish company.

IBM Tries to Ease Customers’ Qualms About Using Generative A.I.

The company will assume the legal risk of businesses that use its A.I. systems and will publish the technology’s underlying data.

Gifts, Gadgets and Greece: Inside a Huawei Lobbying Campaign

Leaked internal messages detail efforts by the Chinese tech giant to court Greek officials and fight an American-led effort against its technology.

China’s vows to further open up appear to show Beijing’s changing political motivations

China’s central leadership appears to be sending a strong signal that it is prioritising economic growth, amid increasing concerns over Beijing’s emphasis on external and domestic security.

China proposes relaxation of security reviews for most cross-border data flows, bringing relief for multinationals

The proposed relaxation comes at a time when Beijing is trying to turn a friendly face towards multinationals and after the previous rules threatened investment in the country.

China’s ‘golden week’ spending and travel surge seen as economic boon

The release of pent-up demand, with travellers and consumers opening their wallets for the long holiday, could help lift China’s economy out of the doldrums.

China appoints new finance head as government debt, revenue shortfalls threaten growth prospects

A new leader has stepped in to oversee China’s finances as the country’s growth outlook appears cloudy.

US can’t win China tech war without a strategy. Huawei is proof

Strategic thinking requires a focus on the longer term and is largely absent in US policies today. Yet, US tactics such as tariffs and sanctions have not stopped Huawei from developing its breakthrough new phone.

The self-driving trucks that are deliberately crashed

A maker of autonomous lorries is using AI software to prang computerised versions of the vehicles.

The deep rooted problem holding back the UK economy

The UK has an underinvestment crisis - our future prosperity depends on this changing.

SpaceX wins first Pentagon contract for Starshield, its satellite network for military use

The Pentagon is already a high-value buyer of the company's rocket launches and had shown increasing interest in its Starlink satellite internet.

Peloton shares soar on digital content, apparel partnership with Lululemon

As it announced the Peloton partnership, Lululemon said it would stop selling the Studio Mirror device by the end of the year.

In China pull-out, more South Korean firms are heading to Japan for the first time since 1980s

Southeast Asia is also a hot destination for South Korean investors, and analysts say the trend is obvious: Korean companies in China are withdrawing capital or moving to places such as Vietnam.

FAA closes investigation into Blue Origin rocket failure, requires 21 'corrective actions'

The Federal Aviation Administration closed its investigation into last year's failed flight of a cargo mission by Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin.

EU chamber tells China to walk the talk on liberalising markets to boost FDI, cement Shanghai as global financial hub

Shanghai has to reduce taxes and red tape, make the yuan fully convertible and broaden market access to draw more investment, European Union Chamber of Commerce leaders say.

Don’t write off Hong Kong and mainland China despite headwinds, Post’s ‘Redefining Hong Kong’ conference hears

Hong Kong and mainland China might be facing headwinds currently, but investors should not write them off as investment opportunities still abound, analysts say at a family office conference hosted by the Post.

China’s Xi Jinping appeals to decades-old mantra of reform and opening up, as economy slows and foreign investors ponder leaving

The president addresses some oft-mentioned gripes among the international community, acknowledging that China must do more to open up to the rest of the world.

Hong Kong bourse operator HKEX to launch digital IPO platform FINI on November 22, eyes cutting settlement times from 5 to 2 days

Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing, which operates Asia’s third largest stock market, will launch a long-awaited new digitalised IPO platform on November 22 in its latest push to reboot the city’s new listings market.

Why consumption stimulus is still China’s best option to revive its economy

What ails China’s economy is a deficiency of demand, making fiscal transfers to boost domestic spending the right cure. A consumption-led recovery is not only consistent with Beijing’s goal of rebalancing the economy, but will also help address China’s trade imbalance with the US and strengthen economic relations with its regional partners.

China vows ‘more powerful’ policy supports after August industrial profits rebound

Central bank meeting outlines plans for more targeted monetary policies to aid economic recovery.

For China, bamboo ‘is where the future lies’ in shift away from polluting plastics

As the world’s top producer of plastic waste, China is transforming its bamboo industry using advanced technology to create biodegradable products.

Chinese universities squeeze new students with tuition increases

To cope with higher demand and a reduction in government funding, public universities in China are passing on some of the costs to students – adding another burden to cash-strapped families.

Little Moons boss: 'If you can't see it, you can't be it'

Co-founder of Little Moons, Vivien Wong, on why we need more female role models.

How being ‘full-time children’ is helping China’s ‘chicken babies’ grow up

These mostly only children are taking care of their parents’ needs instead of their own wants, as the priority shifts from passing exams to being of service to family.

China still a key market, US businesses say, but hope dims for improved prospects

US-China tensions create negative ripple effects for American firms, including lost sales and disrupted supply chains, according to annual survey’s results.

In China-EU trade ‘rebalancing’, dialogue marks critical step as European firms face ‘more political, less predictable’ business environment

Agreeing to exchange information and work together, according to one Chinese analyst, shows how both China and the European Union recognise that ‘there needs to be a limit to de-risking’.

Thai supermarket chain Big C delays dual Hong Kong and Bangkok listing until 2024, when ‘economic activities will be better’, CEO says

Big C Retail Corp, the supermarket chain owned by one of the richest families in Thailand, has delayed its plan to list in both its homeland and Hong Kong until next year, in anticipation of finding a better economic environment in 2024.

How net zero by 5 Chinese tech giants, which account for 2.5 times Hong Kong’s annual emissions, can decarbonise 25% of Hang Seng Index

Chinese ICT giants Alibaba, Baidu, China Mobile, Tencent and Xiaomi could eliminate 2.5 times Hong Kong’s annual emissions if they achieve net zero emissions, think tank China Water Risk says.

Why China’s soaring youth unemployment doesn’t signal an economic apocalypse

After decades of high growth, today’s youth – even with fewer people working – will be wealthier than any other generation. But policymakers must tread carefully, to ensure dissatisfaction does not boil over into unrest and cause political instability.

Is China’s ‘slow employment’ surge just another way of saying more graduates are ‘lying flat’?

In Shanghai, more young adults are showing a lack of urgency in securing work after earning a university degree, and the ‘problematic’ trend is draining parents’ resources.

Why a weak yuan is spurring a retail gold rush in China

The spread between the domestic and international price for the precious metal is at a decade high.

US-China rivalry spurs investment in space tech

The race to get back to the moon is fuelling US investment in private sector space firms.

China’s tactical correction of economic policies to put short-term growth on track

A series of changes in social and economic policies in China shows that growth is still the priority for Beijing, but concerns over local government debt and investor confidence are unlikely to disappear any time soon.

China housing market: major banks begin cutting outstanding mortgage rates, but impact may not be ‘sufficient’, analysts say

Major Chinese commercial banks have cut rates for outstanding home loans as part of a series of state-directed stimulus measures aimed at easing homebuyers’ debt burdens and reviving the country’s troubled property sector. But the cut might not provide a sufficient boost to demand, analysts said.

‘Superior to Tesla’s Model S’: Huawei and Chery Automobile EV venture Luxeed to launch first production model in November

Luxeed, a marque developed by state-owned Chery Automobile and telecoms equipment giant Huawei Technologies, will launch its first production model in November.

Decoupling from China: the only question is how far the West will go

EU leaders may refuse to recognise it, but decoupling from China has already started – the severance of economic ties is a core component of any ‘de-risking’ policy. The ‘de-risking’ debate in Western nations is really about how far to take decoupling before they try to end it.

More direct China-US flights on the horizon, but return to 2019 traffic far more distant

Airlines in China and the US are preparing for an increase in their direct routings, but the likelihood of a rapid return to 2019 levels of service is vanishingly small.

A stimulus-fuelled China property rebound is just not on the cards, despite market hopes

Continuing economic pessimism and recent policy measures to shore up the property sector are feeding hopes that a massive boost is yet to come. Investors are underestimating China’s determination to cut its reliance on property asset inflation for growth, and turn instead to technology and high-end manufacturing.

Global Impact: does ‘golden week’ offer China a chance to show that its economy is back on track?

In this issue of the Global Impact newsletter, we look at the state of play within China’s economy and at whether the wait for a recovery is finally over.

The shadowy Chinese firms that own chunks of Cambodia

Fifteen years after a deal to control a fifth of Cambodia's coastline, work has barely started.

Farmers turn to tech as bees struggle to pollinate

With bee populations struggling, mechanical pollination may be increasingly needed as a back-up.

NME: The high-end magazines making a vinyl-style comeback

The once-mass market UK music bible NME returns as a premium product with scarcity as a selling point.

Interest rates: How the Bank of England's decision affects you and your money

The Bank of England has held interest rates at 5.25%, bringing a run of 14 consecutive rises to an end.

Despite risks fish farms are booming in Africa

Farming fish has seen rapid growth in Africa but it can be an expensive, high-risk operation.

Standing ovation for Jacinta Price at Perth No rally

Jacinta Nampijinpa Price has told hundreds of ‘No’ supporters in Perth she “didn’t need a constitutionally enshrined Voice to Parliament” to achieve what she has.

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Crisis? What crisis? China’s domestic tourism is booming