Prices for rare-earth metals continue to soar despite the prospect of short-term market disruption from the disasters in Japan, the No. 1 global importer.
A tour bus that arrived in the quaint fishing village of Onagawa last week was there to pick up Chinese laborers. A diplomatic snafu with the town's leaders quickly ensued.
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Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez says he hopes to send one million barrels of oil per day to China within the next three years, but industry data suggest the odds are against that happening.
The Commerce Department plans to impose countervailing duties on wood-flooring imports from China, citing evidence that Beijing subsidized local producers.
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South Korean shipbuilders requested Posco increase its production of plates as a hedge against a possible shortage from Japan.
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Chinese developer Shimao Property Holdings Ltd. said its 2010 net profit rose 33%, supported by robust sales in China's booming property market and revaluation gains.
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PCCW said a possible business-trust listing is one way to increase value for shareholders. The fixed-line operator also reported 2010 net profit rose 28%.
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China Telecom net-profit growth was slower than expected in 2010, as the network-operator's fixed-line business declined and its mobile business faced tougher competition.
With its biggest uranium-mining deal at stake, China has kept its head during Japan's nuclear crisis while other investors in the sector have been losing theirs. It likely had little choice.
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Italian fashion brand Dolce & Gabbana plans to add 15 stores in China over the next two years, expanding from the current 26.
Weeks of government disruption of Google's Gmail service and of services used to circumvent Web censorship is fueling frustration among Internet users in China, along with concerns the curbs may be long-lasting.
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Swiss drug maker Novartis expects growth in China to recover after business restructuring there slowed sales growth in the country last year, Chief Executive Joe Jimenez said.
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Tibetans across the world began voting for a new leader, as the parliament-in-exile debated how to handle the Dalai Lama's resignation from politics and his insistence that the new leader become the head of government.
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News from the Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones Newswires
With the Japanese government's from areas thought to be contaminated by radiation, the country's problem with contaminated food seems for now to be primarily a domestic one. The only apparent exception thus far has come in the form of one 14 kilogram shipment of fava beans that arrived in Taiwan last week.
Google accuses China of interfering covertly with Gmail, why China doesn't want the Dalai Lama to retire, debate over the live plastic surgery broadcast and more.
A week after panic over radiation from quake-damaged reactors in Japan sent table salt flying off the shelves across China, the country is engaged in debate over who was responsible and who should have to foot the bill.
A survey by the American Chamber of Commerce in China shows anxiety among U.S. businesses in China is growing along with profits.
Japanese authorities are reportedly bringing in a new weapon to help cool quake-ravaged nuclear reactors in Fukushima: A powerful Chinese made truck designed to shoot wet concrete several stories into the air.
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ChinaRealTime: Soft-power super star? After Chile mine rescue, Chinese heavy machinery manufacturer Sany fights radiation in Japan http://on.wsj.com/etfzLd
ChinaRealTime: The negative interest rate: Tom Orlik explains how China's financial system is rigged against regular households. http://on.wsj.com/gtKurq
ChinaRealTime: CRT's resident China politics analyst Russell Leigh Moses dissects the battle to save Nanjing's trees http://on.wsj.com/gtTFqY