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The National Bureau of Statistics is scheduled Friday to release data showing a pickup in growth in October from September.

A watchdog letter is urging U.S. state leaders to divest public funds from China, citing rising risks of geopolitical conflict, lack of financial transparency and U.S. restrictions.

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Stocks are coming off a winning week that centered on the presidential election and Fed meeting.

Neither jail nor exile to Hong Kong have stopped Han Dongfang, a former Tiananmen Square protest leader, from championing workers’ rights. “If you’re born stubborn, you go everywhere stubborn.”

Stocks are poised for a downbeat end to a stellar week of gains driven by optimism that President-elect Donald Trump's policies will boost the economy.

The enormous support package came after a series of smaller measures in recent weeks were announced to jump-start growth in China’s sluggish economy.

Authorities in Beijing have ramped up stimulus announcements since late September in an effort to bolster its flagging economy.

Trump won the election on a platform of steep import taxes, including tariffs as high as 60% on China.

China emphasized the need for greater cooperation with the U.S. a day after it became clear President-elect Donald Trump would be the next U.S. president.

Donald Trump's presidential win has raised the bar for Beijing's fiscal stimulus plans, expected Friday.

The PBOC head added the central bank plans to “increase the intensity of counter-cyclical monetary policy," state media said in Chinese, translated by CNBC.

The size of China's highly anticipated stimulus plans will likely depend on the outcome of the U.S. presidential election, analysts say.

Steps to bolster the economy have set off a stock buying frenzy. Our columnist spoke to Chinese investors about why they are jumping in knowing the risks.

Gross domestic product rose by 4.6% on an yearly basis, below the government's 5% annual target.

Falling prices, weak consumer spending and a housing market crash help to explain why the Chinese government is taking steps to stimulate the economy.

China was expected Monday to report a slowdown in export growth in September versus August.

Assurances from government officials on plans to strengthen the private sector offset a lack of specifics about economic stimulus.

In his opening remarks on Saturday, Minister of Finance Lan Fo'an laid out four measures, starting with increasing support for local governments in resolving debt risks.

The finance minister said Beijing would sell bonds to supplement spending and help banks but did not detail how much.

Analyst projections for how much fiscal stimulus is needed range from around 2 trillion yuan ($283.1 billion) to more than 10 trillion yuan.

Chinese authorities have been cracking down on businesses from real estate to technology to finance.

China recently unleashed its most aggressive monetary stimulus since the pandemic, dramatically boosting Chinese equities. But is now the time to buy?

Shares fell back after a news conference by economic planners gave little in the way of details.

China will speed up special purpose bond issuance to local governments to support regional economic growth, senior NDRC officials said.

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Plans announced by officials sparked a stock market rally but economists are unsure it is enough.

Main Street Asset Management LLC CIO Erin Gibbs discusses the impact of China's stimulus on the U.S. stock market.

Exchange-traded funds overseas that track Chinese stocks continued their rally Wednesday even as mainland markets were shut for a week-long holiday.

The rocket up in Chinese stocks so far looks different from the market bubble in 2015, analysts said.

The Shanghai Composite rallied 8.06% in its best day since September 2008.

Chinese President Xi Jinping made no mention of specific countries or trade conflicts in his Monday speech and portrayed Beijing as upholding globalization.

After seeing prices decline for years, Chinese officials have made a burst of policy changes aimed at making easier to buy homes.

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After China announced broad measures to rescue its economy, Chinese stocks surged, our Chart of the Week shows. It's not the first time the country has attempted to get out of the recent doldrums, but the market's reaction says this time might be different.

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China's latest policy signals have a bigger impact on sentiment than resolving deeper issues such as real estate, analysts said.

China's central bank has shifted to a more aggressive easing stance, but its policy weapons don't have the key enemy to economic growth in their line of sight: the persistently weak consumer demand. The liquidity injections and the lower borrowing costs flagged by the People's Bank of China on Tuesday have lifted market sentiment, but mainly because they raised expectations authorities will follow soon with a fiscal package to complement the monetary and financial measures. The world's second-largest economy faces strong deflationary pressures and risks missing this year's roughly 5% growth target due to a sharp property downturn and frail consumer confidence, which analysts say only fiscal policies that put money into consumer pockets through higher pensions and other social benefits can address.

More fiscal support is needed, analysts said, after the PBOC surprised markets by announcing plans to cut a number of rates.

Investors are weighing the chances of another jumbo interest rate cut and China's launch of aggressive stimulus.

Niles Investment Management founder and portfolio manager Dan Niles says whether China's interest rate cut will spur him to buy Chinese stocks on 'Making Money.'

BEIJING (Reuters) -China's central bank on Tuesday unveiled its biggest stimulus since the pandemic to pull the economy out of its deflationary funk and back towards the government's growth target, but analysts warned more fiscal help was vital to hit these goals. The broader-than-expected package offering more funding and interest rate cuts marks the latest attempt by policymakers to restore confidence in the world's second-largest economy after a slew of disappointing data raised concerns of a prolonged structural slowdown. But analysts questioned how productive the People's Bank of China's liquidity injections would be, given extremely weak credit demand from businesses and consumers, and noted the absence of any policies aimed at supporting real economic activity.

It comes just days after the US central bank cut interest rates for the first time in over four years.

The country’s central bank also freed commercial banks to lend more money in a package of moves aimed at rekindling growth in a stagnant economy.

Beijing’s leaders are working with regional neighbors on the country’s western, northern and southern borders to develop new rail and sea links.

People's Bank of China Governor Pan Gongsheng is set to speak to reporters Tuesday alongside two other financial regulator heads.

The world's second-largest economy has remained under pressure from a real estate slump and tepid consumer confidence.

China's persistent consumption slowdown traces back to the country's real estate slump, and its deep ties to local government finances — and debt.

Several Asia-Pacific markets were closed Monday; Hong Kong, Aussie, Taiwan stocks higher ahead of Fed's policy meeting this week.

Growth in the world's second-largest economy has slowed after a disappointing recovery from Covid-19.

The sports term refers to a time during a game when defeat becomes inevitable. Officialdom is warning against using it to take veiled jabs at the country’s political and economic system.

China on Monday reported its consumer price index rose by 0.6% year on year in August, missing expectations.

U.S. national security advisor Jake Sullivan said he raised concerns about the country's focus on economic security in meetings with Chinese officials.

Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang weighs in on China's clash with the Philippines in the South China Sea, Tim Walz's ties to the CCP and NSA Jake Sullivan's expected trip to the country.