China business

China has been accused of exerting its power by refusing to buy certain products from countries that cross it. Beijing is pushing back.

U.S.-China tensions have put Chinese businesses on edge.

While China's most high-profile executives express unflagging optimism on TV, for small business owners, the picture is more complicated.

Loyal users of the companies say they didn't try hard enough to acquire users in addition to making basic missteps.

Shanghai's lockdown crippled supply chains and logistics. Materials and transport costs climbed, and there have been personal struggles too.

One entrepreneur is placing her bets on a paid online listening service for women.

With the Taliban in control, the business picture there could look foggy to the rest of the world, especially when it comes to how much money the government will actually have.

U.S. businesses in China are advised to audit supply chains and revisit contracts.

A tea shop supplier and a brush manufacturer switched to making masks after the lockdown. But the gamble didn't pay off.

Chinese officials say they will help businesses resume operations, but trying to adhere to all the rules may make one's head spin.