

China launches digital travel declaration service to facilitate int’l visitors
China introduces a digital travel declaration system to speed up entry for international visitors, offering online and multi-language options.


China introduces a digital travel declaration system to speed up entry for international visitors, offering online and multi-language options.


China is launching the world’s largest green hydrogen-ammonia complex, turning wind and solar power into clean fuel for global markets.


Herders in Inner Mongolia have begun their winter migration, driving thousands of camels from the Badain Jaran and Ulan Buh deserts to protected winter shelters.


China’s retail sales rose to 41.2 trillion yuan, up 4.3% year-on-year, with strong growth in tech, furniture, jewelry, consumer services and rural consumption.


China launched a Long March 2C rocket from Jiuquan, placing the Shijian 30A, 30B and 30C satellites into orbit for space environment research.


Beijing hosted the Zhongguancun robot contest finals, where nearly 100 teams showcased real-world applications of embodied intelligence technologies.


Boutique sports and retail pop-up events boost Shanghai’s fitness wave, attracting young athletes with flexible formats and energetic competitions.


Government incentives strengthen buyer confidence in major cities like Beijing, Shanghai, and Wuhan, supporting stable sales and slowing price declines.


China’s strong industrial base and skilled talent accelerate technological innovation, driving advances in AI, hardware, and global tech development.


The 15th National Games drive a 30% tourism rise in the Greater Bay Area, lifting demand for hotels, restaurants, and major attractions.


Oil prices slipped Monday: WTI fell 0.3% to $59.91 and Brent dropped 0.3% to $64.20 per barrel, reflecting a mild market downturn.


Chinese markets closed lower Monday: Shanghai Composite fell 0.46%, Shenzhen Component 0.11%, and ChiNext dropped 0.2%, tracking broader market weakness.


China’s FX market stayed stable in October with balanced supply and demand, steady capital flows, and a smaller surplus amid global volatility and a stronger USD.


Hong Kong stocks fell Monday with Hang Seng down 0.71%, HSCEI down 0.74% and the Tech Index losing 0.96% as market pressure persisted.


Asian markets declined due to China–Japan tensions, tech-sector weakness and profit-taking, despite strong foreign inflows into Chinese equities.