What goes up must come down. In the case of the Chinese economy, what grows like an economic weed inevitably starts to slow down. Today we learned China grew by a mere 6.5 percent the latest quarter. The country’s lowest growth since the Great Recession. You might be tempted to blame that on China’s current […]

Exports were down 5.5 percent, and imports fell by 13.8 percent.

The announcement from President Xi Jinping came before a military parade.

The government's hand is quite visible at the Shanghai exchange.

For years, China shipped manufactured goods to the rest of the world. Now, Chinese companies are sitting on big cash reserves, and they’re looking to invest.

China's growth is declining. Europe is struggling. Which pains the U.S. most?

Foxconn has established an in-house university in efforts to retain workers.

Industrial output, fixed asset investment, retail sales, you name it: all slipped the first two months of the year, defying expectations. But we've seen this before.