China Economy

"Local police will assist in improving traffic in the area, in order to lessen the disturbance to our neighbors, and we have improved our internal guest flow system," Costco said in statement apologizing to shopper.

A state-led debt restructuring indicates Chinese officials have learnt some of the lessons of the bad loan crisis faced by state banks in the 1990s.

It is the country's sharpest drop in exports since 2009.

The U.S. is preparing to enforce a ban on exports to ZTE for flouting Iran sanctions.

Economic sanctions against North Korea have done little to change it.

Two workers were taken to hospital after the accident in Fengcheng, Jiangxi province.

Icahn, a huge Apple fan, sold his 45.8 million shares, citing China's economic slowdown and fears about business becoming more prohibitive.

From hotels to agrochemicals, there has been a huge wave of Chinese direct investment in both the United States and Europe.

Newsweek Europe digital editor Serena Kutchinksy takes us inside this week's issue.

The deal is reportedly worth £23.5 million a year after tax.

As Japan resorts to negative interest rates and stocks tumble, China must be worried that it's on the same economic track.

More players are moving to the country from Europe for ever increasing fees - but what is behind the trend?

China's central bank has been selling off foreign currency reserves to keep the RMB stable.

The Brazilian joins compatriot Ramires at Jiangsu Suning for $55 million.

China's devaluation, sinking oil prices and Fed monetary policy are rattling investors.

Decisions are made by non-economist leaders of the Communist Party and economic reform puts their legitimacy at stake.

Concerns about China's policy-making ability have shot to the top of global investors' risk lists.

The West got a pass in the last Asian financial crisis. Not this time.

This is the second time this week that shares have fallen, amid growing investor concern for China.

China is becoming a major player in luxe comestibles.

The approval is a win for Beijing's campaign for recognition as a global economic power.

China has slowing growth, ghost cities, a stock-market crash, corruption and faulty official stats.

But there is a saving grace. Their billionaires are poorer than ours.

The Nasdaq composite and S&P 500 both dropped more than 2 percent.

The Chinese president put on a good show with governors and tech execs in Seattle, but what did it all amount to?

In his keynote address, the Chinese president touched on a litany of issues that have strained U.S.-China ties.

The contradictions in Xi Jinping's policies help him balance competing political forces.

A moderately growing U.S. economy can't sustain growth abroad on its own for long.

The last time energy was this cheap, Eisenhower was president.

The U.S. and China will remain at loggerheads over cyberattacks, the South China Sea.