Cybersecurity: Why Microsoft employees in China must switch to iPhones
Microsoft employees in China will no longer be allowed to use Android smartphones. The company is responding to growing security risks.
By Fabian Peltsch
Microsoft employees in China will no longer be allowed to use Android smartphones. The company is responding to growing security risks.
By Fabian Peltsch
The German government had prohibited Volkswagen from selling MAN Energy Solutions' gas turbine business to the Chinese firm CSIC Longjiang. Now, VW is shutting down the business entirely.
By Felix Lee
At the NATO summit in Washington, it is clear that the alliance is increasingly focusing on Asia. This shift has drawn criticism and rejection from China. However, Beijing is also moving closer to NATO borders, contributing to mutual mistrust on both sides, which is dangerous.
By Michael Radunski
China's overproduction of solar panels is a problem even within the country itself. The government is now aiming to tackle this issue with stricter capital requirements.
By Felix Lee
Consumer prices in China are rising more slowly than expected and producer prices are even falling. Thus, the deflationary pressure persists. The reasons include continued weak consumption, indicating significant uncertainty among the population.
By Felix Lee
Following the EU investigation into EV tariffs, China is now starting its own investigation into unfair trade practices by the EU. Certainly no coincidence: All of the industries mentioned were recently affected by anti-subsidy investigations.
By
There are high expectations for Labour leader Keir Starmer as the British Prime Minister. As a lawyer, he previously advocated for human rights. Whether he can maintain a strong stance on Hong Kong and Xinjiang while in office remains to be seen.
By Redaktion Table
Despite China's efforts to boost economic momentum with interest rate cuts and support for manufacturing, the manufacturing sector continues to face falling demand and job losses.
By Experts Table.Briefings
In the dispute over the financing of global climate action, demands are growing louder that emerging markets like China should also contribute. A study reveals surprising results: Countries in the Global South are apparently paying more than previously thought.
By Bernhard Pötter