Chinese tourists

Beijing has made a concerted push to attract foreign visitors back to China after the pandemic. Those efforts are paying off.

Eight months after the end of Beijing's strict "zero COVID" policy, tourist arrivals to Thailand remain sluggish.

Try as it might, the Thai government has been unable to fill the gaping hole left by millions of absent Chinese tourists.

A recent survey notes some important changes in how urban, educated Chinese view Australia.

Indonesia’s travel ban could impact not only economic but political ties between the two countries.

The precipitous drop in visitors from China could represent as big a danger to Thailand as the virus itself.

Hand-wringing over targeted tourist restrictions miss the larger point: the Chinese overseas tourism boom is about to fall victim to domestic political concerns.

The influx is remaking Japan's ski resorts -- and potentially its foreign policy as well.

Opening up and economic reform may have brought unintended consequences.

Analyzing the economic yields from President Duterte’s Chinese rapprochement.

For Beijing, Chinese tourists are a simple yet powerful foreign policy tool.

Each Chinese tourist is expected to spend 9,500 yuan (about $1,500) on average traveling abroad.