Global Expansion

An observer says Vietnam doesn’t share Beijing’s anti-America agenda despite also being a communist state.

Apple still ranked first in the global smartphone market in 2024 with a market share of 18.7 percent, followed closely by Samsung at 18 percent.

The Philippines has criticized the Chinese regime for ‘escalatory actions’ in the new year.

ByteDance’s platform was added while Tencent’s WeChat was dropped from the ‘Notorious Markets’ list.

The yuan is tightly controlled by the Chinese Communist Party via China’s central bank, and analysts predict the currency will continue to fall.

China and the United States are competing for Africa’s rich mineral resources and its potential as a consumer market, an analyst said.

The large Chinese coast guard vessel has been in the area for three days, Manila said.

Tensions between Beijing and Tokyo has escalated in recent years, driven by issues such as China’s seafood ban and detention of a Japanese national.

One of the world’s busiest and most significant shipping routes, the Panama Canal cuts weeks of transit time off trade and travel.

China’s economic figures show weak consumer spending, highlighting vulnerabilities in its economy.

Washington is deeply concerned by China’s ’restrictions on fundamental freedoms and its use of transnational repression,' says U.S. ambassador to China.

New Delhi’s initiative aims to minimize potential disruption in the supply chain for a growing domestic market and boost national security.

Arms sales to Taiwan have ‘a deterrent effect on the Chinese People’s Liberation Army,’ an expert said.

Chinese vessels fired water cannons and sideswiped Philippine ships in two hotly contested areas in the South China Sea, Filipino officials said.

The trip aims to lay the foundation for a new U.S. approach to Africa in response to growing communist Chinese influence on the continent, an official said.

The Nepali leader said his visit aims to strengthen ‘bilateral friendship’ with China.

Dozens of Chinese counter-protesters moved to block banners from view of the road using large Brazilian and Chinese flags.

The Peruvian port could be exploited by the Chinese Communist Party to spy on U.S. naval and commercial ships, U.S. officials and researchers said.