China is simultaneously (in different policy areas) a cooperation partner, a negotiation partner, an economic competitor and a systemic rival. The EU pursues realistic, effective and coherent engagement with China, based on our values and interests.

There are no signs of a Chinese outbound investment boom, like the one seen after the global financial crisis a decade ago. Instead, takeovers are headed in the other direction: into China.

China’s focus on buying more agricultural products from the US will ‘negatively affect other suppliers’, chief economist at Mercator Institute for China Studies in Berlin says

China has unveiled new, shortened negative lists for foreign investment, as part of efforts to further open up the economy and improve its business environment amid the novel coronavirus epidemic.

Meeting of top diplomats on Wednesday comes as relations between Beijing and Washington are at their lowest point in decades

The world's two biggest economies have become less competitive due to their ongoing trade war, which seems to have no short-term resolution in sight.

Facing Uncertainty, European Companies in China Find Themselves Navigating in the Dark

Tayan Energy, a joint venture between Shanghai Electric and Eland Private Equity, is launching more than 1 gigawatt (GW) in solar power projects in Spain, Portugal and Italy, worth 700 million euros.

Winemakers in the Dão wine region of Portugal have dispatched their first shipment of wine to China since the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic

Digital Platforms are more important than ever; China is one of the countries most ready to start growing again.