Chinese stocks rebound
Chinese stocks staged a spectacular comeback yesterday after Wednesday's horror losses.
Chinese stocks staged a spectacular comeback yesterday after Wednesday's horror losses.
If the turmoil knocks domestic confidence and with it internal domestic demand there will be a spillover effect, writes Fran O'Sullivan. The Chinese Government is a significant buyer of NZ Government bonds.
The Chinese dairy firm partially owned by Fonterra has been suspended from trading amid the Chinese stock market turmoil.
China's ongoing share rout spread jitters through the Asia-Pacific region yesterday, sparking falls across equity markets from Japan to New Zealand.
Shoppers worldwide are forecast to spend less on gadgets in 2015 than they did in 2014 - the first drop since 2010.
Another ugly start for China’s stock market as index plunges 8.2 per cent in the first three minutes.
Chinese shares are plunging again today, suggesting a raft of Govt-introduced measures aimed at halting the sell-off are failing.
The World Bank has implied China gets its economic house in order before trying to change the global economy.
The reality of China's SOE privatisation is far from the potted free-market anecdote we like to tell ourselves.
For New Zealand, the Greek nightmare and potential euro meltdown are scary but the real terrors lie in the cracks in China's economy.
China Eastern says it'll soon start flying between Auckland and Shanghai year-round - and travellers are the winners.
Is the great Chinese stock bubble of 2015 coming to an end?
Apple considers details including colour palettes to suit Chinese tastes, CEO Tim Cook said in an interview.
A big wave of Chinese cash is heading our way. Is New Zealand prepared for a massive $10b to drop on the property market?
The floodgates are set to open for Chinese buyers to pour billions into NZ real estate as restrictions on privately held capital are eased: report.
William Pesek on considering the cost of China's stock boom - the biggest being President Jinping's economic reform program.
It's no surprise that collaboration is the most cited strategy for organisations trying to get ahead or to avoid disasters.
As with all strategies, there are aspects that are generic to all markets, while others can be more specific to Asian markets.
China is likely to ensure a belated financial reckoning in the years ahead, and it has the potential to shake the global economy.
Only in China can you predict the world's biggest stock-market rally and still come out looking like a pessimist.
Pan Sutong made $22 billion this year and then lost most of it. He says he doesn't care.
Buying a Chinese factory has helped push tapmaker Methven's profits up 21pc.
How have things fared since then for Asia's "Axis of Reform"? Not very well, unfortunately, says William Pesek.
Apple could change the way we watch television and movies if it decided to create a smart projector.
Willie Pesek asks if China's central bank is up for the responsibility of helping steer the world's second biggest economy.
Chinese tourists visiting NZ rose to an annual record in April, helping push total visitor arrivals to a new high.
Chinese tourists are now more likely to be 'free independent travellers' rather than organised into package tours.
Apple is said to be eyeing further inroads into the Chinese market with the introduction of a "rose gold" iPhone.