government
Fines Aren’t Alibaba’s Problem — Competition Is
For the benefit of consumers, the ultimate objective of the big Alibaba fine was to compel it to give up on its longstanding “forced exclusivity” policies. Read More
Weekend Sound Bites: Instagram in China, TV Headaches, and Millionaire Matchmaking
Welcome to Jing Daily's Weekend Sound Bites: a rundown of what industry influencers were saying about the week’s top stories on the business of luxury and culture in China. Read More
Quote of the Day: ‘Voice of China’ Wails On
“The new restriction on foreign-based TV programs will make us more cautious..." Read More
Despite Interest, Luxury Yachts No Easy Sell In China
Though they clearly have an interest in all the trappings of "the good life," from private jets to tropical getaways and property around the world, China's rich and fabulous have… Read More
Private Aircraft Dealerships Popping Up In China
With demand rising, it's getting easier by the year for wealthy Chinese to purchase their own helicopters or business jets. Read More
Exception, Home-Grown Chinese Fashion Brand, Has Its “Jason Wu Moment”
This week, a photo of China's new first lady wearing a dark trench coat and toting a leather handbag went viral on Sina Weibo, as users speculated on the brand… Read More
Beijing’s Planned Tax-Free Art Haven Will Likely Boost Domestic Market
While Hong Kong and Singapore continue efforts to become cultural, as well as financial, powerhouses, details continue to emerge about Beijing's planned freeport. Read More
Could 2013 Be The “Year of China” For Investors?
Coming off a tumultuous 2012 in China, investors are looking at new opportunities in 2013 and wondering whether the recent leadership handover will augur well for business. Read More
Net-A-Porter May Find It Difficult To Cross The Great (Tax) Wall Of China
Net-A-Porter's China expansion efforts illustrate the complexities of the country's labyrinthine tax policy. Read More
Trust, Not Just Price, Driving Chinese Luxury Shoppers Overseas
As Beijing continues its campaign against official public luxury spending, Chinese shoppers are still heading up and out to spend on high-end toys further afield. Read More
