Stories from Shanghai · China

The newly added companies are primarily in sectors like optical communications, computing power, and high-end manufacturing. This move is expected to impact investment strategies related to the Chinese stock market.

A job coaching business has been found to be charging clients over ten thousand Yuan. The business operates in Shanghai, and the pricing structure has drawn attention. The business offers comprehensive support, including resume editing and interview preparation. The business operates within the Chinese market. The business allegedly failed to provide promised services. The charges relate to alleged fraudulent practices by the company. This development is related to previous charges against the business.

Ubtech Robotics' initial public offering has been approved by the Shanghai Stock Exchange's listing review committee. The company's IPO was submitted on March 20th and approved in less than three months.

The head of Nio believes the golden age of the Chinese automotive industry has passed. He anticipates the industry will face much more difficult times ahead.

A recent news report indicates that bacterial counts in milk tea significantly increase within two hours of opening, with some samples testing positive for E.

Coal prices are expected to rise this summer due to climate catalysts and tight domestic and international supply. The price of Bitcoin is expected to reach $140,000 this year, according to a Wall Street investment bank.

ST Yedao announced that its board of directors received a written resignation report from Board Secretary Wang Zhiming. The resignation is due to work adjustment.

Zero Run announced global deliveries of 81,569 vehicles in May, an 81% year-over-year increase. NIO delivered 37,705 new vehicles in May, a 62.3% year-over-year increase.

Chinese AI company Zhipu AI plans to apply for a listing in Shanghai. Its shares in Hong Kong have surged over tenfold since their January IPO, reaching an $83 billion market capitalization.

Steph Curry's deal with a Chinese company is reportedly worth $124.7 million annually. Basketball star Steph Curry has secured an annual endorsement deal in China valued at $124.7 million. This endorsement deal highlights the growing market for American athletes in China. The deal is related to his shoe brand. This agreement marks a financial commitment from the Chinese market. The deal involves endorsements and other business ventures. This figure highlights the market for NBA stars in China. The deal involves multiple Chinese companies and spans several years.