Property developer China Vanke's Hong Kong shares firmed on Tuesday following a change of top management that reinforced government support for the company to contain its liquidity risks. State-backed China Vanke said on Monday that Chairman Yu Liang and CEO Zhu Jiusheng have stepped down,

City's economy is likely to grow between 2.5 and 3 per cent, ANZ chief economist Raymond Yeung says Beijing's recent measures will lead to more capital flows into Hong Kong equities, becoming a key driver of the city's growth in the Year of the Snake,

Criticism over how the Chinese government buys drugs for its public health care system has ignited frustration over the quality of medicine.

China’s economy grew more than expected in the last three months of 2024, official data showed on Friday, as it awaits the likely imposition of fresh tariffs by US President-elect Donald Trump, who takes office next week.

China has reported that its economy expanded at a 5% annual pace in 2024, slower than the year before but still hitting Beijing’s target of “around 5%” growth

Currency traders looking for their next big idea could do worse than talk to Wong, who runs a news stand in Hong Kong’s Central District.Most Read from BloombergWhat Happened to Hanging Out on the Street?

Also in today’s newsletter, Vanke’s crisis reignite fears for China’s property sector, and Tesla sues EU over tariffs on EVs from China

Top doctors raised concerns about domestically made drugs, saying Beijing’s effort to lower costs is sacrificing quality.

To promote business collaboration and bilateral cooperation between the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) and Indonesia, Mr Paul Chan, Financial Secretary of the HKSAR, visited Indonesia from January 8 – 10.

Indebted Chinese property giant Vanke warned Monday of a major loss last year amid a continuing market slump, while also saying its CEO was resigning due to "health reasons".

Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee also said Donald Trump's second presidency marks a “good start” for US-China relations.

Survey from American Chamber of Commerce also finds 79 per cent of respondents have no intention of moving headquarters in next three years.