The deal resolves a key hurdle for Ant as it seeks to meet requirements from regulators following a crackdown on its business after its record initial public offering was torpedoed in 2020
Dozens of hearses queue outside Beijing crematoria; firms suffer supply snags, demand falls as cases spread
The move signals a hardening of US efforts to prevent China from acquiring advanced technologies
The shipment, worth nearly $15 million, is unlikely to be exported as the packaging of many of the phones was damaged and the devices were switched on to check unique ID numbers, the people said
The move is another regulatory response to big tech companies' use of market dominance and advanced technology to undermine competition
Eligible companies under the PLI scheme say they are unable to meet their production targets because of supply chain challenges
Two men suspected of being Chinese intelligence officers have been charged with attempting to obstruct a US criminal investigation and prosecution of Chinese tech giant Huawei, according to court documents unsealed Monday. The two men, Guochun He and Zheng Wang, are accused of trying to direct a person with the US government whom they believed was a cooperator to provide confidential information about the Justice Department's investigation, including about witnesses, trial evidence and potential new charges. One of the defendants paid about USD 61,000 for the information, the Justice Department said. The person the men reached out to began working as a double agent for the US government, and his contacts with the defendants were overseen by the FBI. At one point last year, prosecutors say, the unnamed person passed to the defendants a single-page document that appeared to be classified as secret and that contained information about a purported plan to charge and arrest Huawei ...
The Chinese technology giant is providing support to a startup in its hometown of Shenzhen that has ordered chipmaking equipment -- including from foreign suppliers -- for a semiconductor manufacturin
When asked what action can be taken against CAs who are found guilty, Debashis Mitra said they could be removed from their post for as long as their lifetime
The Uttar Pradesh Police's cyber crime wing has unearthed pan-India frauds to the tune of Rs 4,200 crore linked to criminals based in China, a senior official said on Friday. Police have tracked connection in frauds related to crypto trading, instant loan lending apps and fake job advertisements through bulk SMSes to China, UP Cyber Crime Superintendent of Police Triveni Singh said. Police had earlier this year found a link of China-based operators in cheating of crores of rupees from people across India through instant loan lending apps and part-time job offers in leading companies, he said. "We had earlier detected a scam worth around Rs 3,000 crore linked to China. But now their connection has also been established in frauds on the pretext of crypto currency trading through bogus and fake websites," Singh told PTI. "These people now created fake websites and apps for crypto trading and lure people into investing money in return for huge profits. But in reality whatever profits t
The German automaker's factory, jointly operated with its local partner China FAW Group Co., entered a so-called "closed loop system" Thursday evening to maintain production
BYD, which overtook Tesla this year as the world's largest EV maker, would assemble the upcoming model at Sriperumbudur near Chennai
Chinese factories have flocked to areas of Mexico that border the United States in a bid to avoid tariffs imposed under the Trump administration running into millions of dollars, Nikkei Asia reported
Telecom firms and others are concerned that such a move could stymie the effort to build affordable 5G phones in the sub-Rs 10,000 category
The US SEC on July 29 added Alibaba to a growing list of companies that could be kicked off American exchanges if the two countries fail to reach a deal.
Protesters have tried to disrupt home sales by chanting slogans and pulling down banners when developers open new projects, according to the letter.
While discussions on the strategy are on, there's a growing consensus within the government that the lower end of the market should be reserved only for the domestic players
At the Realme TechLife launch event, Realme would announce the Pad X, Smart Keyboard, Pencil, Watch 3, Flat monitor, Buds Wireless 2S, and Buds Air 3 Neo
The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) on Thursday said the companies that operate in India need to follow the law of the land
The deep recession in China's property market has compelled real estate companies to float a bizarre marketing strategy to lure home buyers.China's real estate developers have started accepting payments for homes in watermelons and other agricultural produce."Real estate developers in Chinese third- and fourth-tier cities have launched various promotional campaigns recently, including encouraging home buyers to pay part of their down payment with wheat and garlic, in a bid to attract farmers to purchase newly built homes to offload excess housing inventory," Global Times reported.One developer in Nanjing said it would allow home buyers to pay for their homes using watermelon at a rate of 20 yuan per kilogram, as per Global Times.The media outlet quoting a representative of the company said that the bizarre promotional event has been suspended after being ordered by the headquarters."We were told to delete all promotional posters on the social media platforms," said the representative,