This caught me completely off guard. I had no clue that Shanghai Airlines (which is a wholly owned subsidiary of China Eastern) was taking delivery of Boeing 787s, though I also can’t say I was paying that much attention. What’s much more surprising is ... ( read original story ...)
How to set up a business in Shanghai
With a thriving economy, an increasing focus on sectors in which the UK excels and a population keen to sample new brands, this expat-friendly commercial hub has great potential for British firms. Should 2018 be the year of your expansion into China? ( read original story ...)
Shanghai, Shenzhen bourses acquire 25pc stake in Dhaka Stock Exchange
The Shanghai and Shenzhen Stock Exchanges as well as the HKEX may well have more overseas acquisitions in future to expand their business,” Cheung said. In 2012 the HKEX acquired the London Metal Exchange in an effort to expand into commodities trading. ( read original story ...)
Shanghai’s next generation concedes defeat in housing war, drawdown housing fund to pay rent
An increasing number of younger employees in Shanghai, frustrated at the city’s runaway property market, are dipping into mandatory savings accounts that were intended to facilitate home ownership. For many, the gap between wages and home prices has ... ( read original story ...)
Amara Signature Shanghai is now open
Set to become a prime social and business hub in its lively neighbourhood, Amara Signature Shanghai aims to attract a new generation of contemporary influencers, business professionals, innovators and creative executives. The hotel offers well-appointed ... ( read original story ...)
Shanghai uses recycled gutter oil to power vehicles
Biodiesel combined with gutter oil and diesel will be offered at nearly 200 gas stations in Shanghai by the end of the year, local authorities have said. The biodiesel is 5 percent processed gutter oil and 95 percent diesel. "Such biodiesel is now ... ( read original story ...)
Shanghai stocks plummet as sell-off deepens; Hong Kong shares slammed
The sell-off on the Chinese markets deepened Friday morning, with Shanghai stocks sliding as much as 6 per cent and Hong Kong shares losing more than 4 per cent, as a wave of fear swept through Asian markets following the 1,000-point crash in the Dow Jones ... ( read original story ...)