China tech industry

The annual legislative and consultative sessions indicate that China’s leaders will not waver from their emphasis on control at home and aggressiveness abroad.

Beijing sees no choice but to have the state take control of its tech industry amid U.S. pressure. But past experience shows that the big semiconductor push will bring complications.

Trends relating to birth rates and tech industry layoffs are not unique to China, but a part of a broader story of global change.

Huawei is reinventing itself as a supplier of self-driving cars and automated industrial tech after U.S. sanctions crushed its smartphone brand.

2 years after its IPO was scuttled, Ant Group is finally being allowed to increase its capital – with several caveats.

China’s tech sector is embracing automation and digitization just as the country transitions to the post-COVID era.

New controls, if maintained, enforced, and ultimately supported by allies, have the potential to reshape the world’s most consequential economic relationships.

Insights from Martin Chorzempa.

China’s top leadership changes reflect the prioritization of space, science, and technology.

Compared to the 19th Party Congress, this year's report is more specific about China's AI ambitions, including military applications.

The CCP has been funding scientific research across Europe, even in regions often dismissed as unimportant for China’s science and technology ambitions.