Tuesday 31 August 2010 | China feed

Advertisement
Telegraph.co.uk
Enhanced by Google
Telegraph Fantasy Football, £100,000 to be won, play now

China news

Chinese political and business news from our correspondents in Beijing and Shanghai plus reporting on Hong Kong, Taiwan and China's influence worldwide.

China News

North Korea leader Kim Jong-il visits China

North Korea leader thought to be seeking approval for Kim Jong-un, the son widely viewed as his successor.

Chinese plane crash: survivors describe escape

Survivors from a plane crash in northeastern China that killed 42 passengers on Tuesday night have described the terrifying final moments of their flight as it crashed to earth and burst into flames.

China 'to drop death penalty for economic crimes'

China, the world's leading user of capital punishment, could end the use of the death penalty for some economic and non-violent crimes, according to legislation submitted to the country's rubber-stamp parliament.

latest china news

Why on earth would you want to work in TV?

The young are foolish – television is the most tedious line of work in the world, says Michael Deacon.

Human rights are key to our foreign policy

We must harness Britain's generosity and compassion to help the rest of the world, says William Hague.

Sewer oil persuades China to go organic

Organic food sales have taken off in China after a series of safety scares, including the disclosure that one in 10 meals is cooked using oil dredged from the sewer.

China's rising bank debt could leave nation exposed

Moody's rating agency is concerned that China is powering its economic growth by raising the gearing of the banking system, leaving the country exposed if the outlook darkens.

China holds 'Red Games'

A wounded soldier lies motionless on the ground awaiting rescue, his head swathed in blood-stained bandages, while all around him the air is filled with a great hue and cry.

Chinese actors perform outside Wumen Gate at the Forbidden City.

Peter Foster

Peter Foster in Beijing on China's political and cultural transformation.

An actor performs Sichuan Opera during a Spring Festival temple fair on January 23, 2009 in Xinjin County of Sichuan Province.

Malcolm Moore

Malcolm Moore on life in Shanghai and beyond.

Park Hyatt, Shanghai: the world's tallest hotel

Adventures in the East

Our China travel homepage features holiday ideas and travel advice.

latest china news

Why on earth would you want to work in TV?

The young are foolish – television is the most tedious line of work in the world, says Michael Deacon.

Human rights are key to our foreign policy

We must harness Britain's generosity and compassion to help the rest of the world, says William Hague.

Sewer oil persuades China to go organic

Organic food sales have taken off in China after a series of safety scares, including the disclosure that one in 10 meals is cooked using oil dredged from the sewer.

China's rising bank debt could leave nation exposed

Moody's rating agency is concerned that China is powering its economic growth by raising the gearing of the banking system, leaving the country exposed if the outlook darkens.

China holds 'Red Games'

A wounded soldier lies motionless on the ground awaiting rescue, his head swathed in blood-stained bandages, while all around him the air is filled with a great hue and cry.

Tinky Winky and Iggle Piggle lead the way for BBC

The loopy frolicking of Teletubbies and In the Night Garden top China's TV ratings as the parents of 300m children seek to avoid modern "vulgarities".

China musician plays piano with toes

A pianist with no arms has become a national sensation after performing on "China's Got Talent", the Chinese version of the programme that helped make Susan Boyle a star.

China launches new submarine

The domestically-made sub was launched reached depths of more than two miles on its maiden voyage, according to state TV.

China's 'foreign friends' must pay the Communist price

Foreign companies looking to set up in China should now add 30pc to 50pc on to their budget to allow for the growing 'Communist price'.

Devastation after China air crash

More than 40 people are believed to have been killed after a Chinese passenger jet overshot a runway in the country’s northeast and burst into flames.

Gap-year students learn to give 'face' in China

Foreign internships boom as British students and graduates get the 'uncomfortable' sense that China may soon be where the jobs are.

China's rising bank debt could leave nation exposed

Moody's rating agency is concerned that China is powering its economic growth by raising the gearing of the banking system, leaving the country exposed if the outlook darkens.

Vodafone joins queue of firms to leave China

Telecoms company is planning to sell its £4bn stake in China Mobile.

Backlash over China curb on metal exports

China's draconian export curbs on rare minerals needed for hi-tech industries is escalating into a serious diplomatic and trade clash with the US.

Tinky Winky and Iggle Piggle lead the way for BBC

The loopy frolicking of Teletubbies and In the Night Garden top China's TV ratings as the parents of 300m children seek to avoid modern "vulgarities".

Geeks target China's new PC – the mobile

China is not a nation of geeks. It may manufacture most of the world's computers, but it develops barely any of the software that runs on them.

Little gadget that keeps you in touch with your iPhone

If everything goes to plan in China, you should be able to buy an "i-migo" to match your mobile phone in time for Christmas.

FTSE's advance in China

Fidelity's Tom Ewing: UK companies offer investment access to China.

AstraZeneca tackles East-West health divide

In a country of 350m smokers, many of whom live in cities shrouded in a haze of industrial pollution, it would seem a sensible policy to invest in drugs that alleviate lung disease.

Big pharma is being patient to win a role in Chinese growth

With Western health care markets stagnant, multinational drug companies are looking for some eastern medicine.

CHINA EDITOR'S CHOICE

Western profits wilt on China's surging wages

Rising wage and production costs are eating into the profits of Western companies and may soon set off an exodus to cheaper locations.

China links

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Sponsored Features

The Scandinavia Show 2010

Visit The Scandinavia Show at London Olympia on October 9-10 for a unique Nordic experience.

Shell Age of Energy

This exciting new project aims to chart the way towards a challenging but truly promising new age of energy.

Best British Recipes

Register with us and upload your best British recipe for the chance to win £5000 to spend at Morrisons.

Sponsored Features

Summer Driving Guide

Indulge in guiltless pleasure on a summer drive with Volkswagen Eos, plus win designer driving accessories.

Compare Arcade Fire tickets

Arcade Fire tickets. See Arcade Fire live on their latest tour.

World Vision UK

Find out how World Vision is tackling child poverty in Africa and help by sponsoring a child in Sierra Leone.

Sponsored Features

British Homes Awards 2010

Vote for your favourite Retrofit Design concept and you could win a luxury weekend away in the UK or Dublin.

The Garmin Approach Challenge

Garmin are giving you the chance to play on the Twenty Ten Ryder Cup course at Celtic Manor.

Russia Now

Articles, features and opinion pieces on Russian news, politics, business, culture, history and society.