China tech industry

Insights from Robert Spalding.

The case of Huawei shows the extent -- and limits -- of U.S. attempts to curtail China's technology industry.

Analysts abroad assume China’s new regulations and restrictions on tech giants will destroy the industry. On the contrary, this is achieving several key goals for Beijing.

The tech industry's struggles also points to deeper problems in capital allocation and consumption in China's economy.

The re-emergence of China’s “whole nation” system seems to mark a new era, where the government’s role in the tech industry is raised to a new level.

Whether future or fad, one thing is certain: China will not miss out on shaping this new ecosystem.

Systemic burdens facing rural migrants, combined with the tech sector’s exploitative tendencies, resulted in shocking working conditions for China’s couriers. Now the workers are pushing back.

Insights from Tim Rühlig.

Zhou Jiangyong was judged to have facilitated the “disorderly expansion of capital,” which some are interpreting as a warning sign for Alibaba’s Jack Ma.

China’s technical schools cannot fulfill the government’s target of training a skilled workforce without much-needed reform.

Relations between Beijing and China’s tech giants have been complex and in flux for many years. But recently the government has taken a much clearer approach.