Hong Kong stocks surged, heading for their best week in more than four months, after China took measures to spur home sales in top-tier cities. Optimism about an imminent end to global

Chinese stocks staged a sharp recovery in afternoon trading, with a spike in volumes for an exchange-traded fund tracking state-owned shares fueling speculation of buying by state funds.   The

China stocks slightly edged up on Friday, but the blue-chip benchmark still hovered around nearly five-year lows, as investors remained cautious about the country’s weak recovery and awaited clues from

China’s services activity expanded at a quicker pace in November, a private-sector survey showed on Tuesday, as the upturn in new businesses were the best seen for three months amid

China is leading the global renewables market and is on track to reach a record-breaking 230 gigawatts (GW) of wind and solar installations this year, consultancy Wood Mackenzie said on

China stocks edged up on Monday, as signs of easing Sino-US tensions boosted investor sentiment. Tech shares led Hong Kong stocks up. China’s blue-chip CSI300 Index climbed 0.4% by the

China plans to provide at least 1 trillion yuan ($137.22 billion) of low-cost financing to the nation’s urban village renovation and affordable housing programs, Bloomberg News reported on Tuesday, citing

China stocks hit two-week highs on Monday and Hong Kong shares also climbed as Beijing stepped up efforts to stabilise markets, while hopes of early interest rate cuts by global