Beijing

Kai-Fu Lee, the ex-president of Google China, warned that the West should be careful not to overstate the recently introduced tech regulations by Beijing.

Chinese President Xi Jinping and U.S. President Joe Biden spoke for the first time since February on Friday.

State-owned companies based in Beijing would invest in Didi to gain control under the early-stage proposal pending government approval, Bloomberg News reported.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell.

Chinese authorities’ plans to regulate algorithms likely runs counter to business interests and sets a precedent for other countries, analysts said.

Chinese regulators are eyeing new rules that would restrict domestic internet companies to go public in the U.S., the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday.

Billionaire investor Ray Dalio says investors are misconstruing China’s tech crakcdown as “anti-capitalist.” Economist George Magnus thinks that’s “wrong.”

Vice President Kamala Harris said Beijing’s actions in the South China Sea are “unlawful” and undermine international rules-based order.

China was one of the first countries to express willingness to engage with the Taliban diplomatically when they suddenly swept to power in Afghanistan.

China has passed the Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL), which lays out for the first time a comprehensive set of rules around data collection.

When it comes to making the rules, corporations don’t have as much influence in China as they do in the United States.

The rules from China’s market regulator cover a wide range of areas to prohibitions on the way companies can use data to stamping out fake product reviews.

A report from the American Federation of Scientists has concluded that China was building more than 100 missile silos.

The Chinese government’s crackdown on after-school education companies has ripple effects across an economy in which parents prize education.

Economists are concerned that strict measures by the government to control the Covid-19 outbreak would hurt the Chinese economy.

The IOC says the Olympics are only about the sports, and that no politics are allowed

Chinese tech and education stocks have been rocked by regulatory uncertainty in recent sessions, including some listed in the U.S.

The Securities and Exchange Commission said Friday it will now require additional disclosures from Chinese companies seeking a listing on U.S. stock exchanges.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell.

Bloomberg News reported China is planning a slew of punishments against Didi, including a fine likely bigger than the record $2.8 billion that Alibaba paid.