Page 67 - China Development News Today

BEIJING, Jan. 19 (Xinhua) -- The China Development Bank saw its outstanding yuan loans increase by 650 billion yuan (about 102.2 billion U.S. dollars) in 2021 a

The Themed Entertainment Association (TEA), a non-profit representing compelling experiences, has established the China Development Council.

Industry Veteran's Appointment Bolsters Lessor's China Regional Focus CDB Aviation, a wholly owned Irish subsidiary of China Development Bank Financial Leasing Co., Ltd. ("CDB Leasing"), announced

China Development Financial Holding Corp (中華開發金控) is to complete the takeover of China Life Insurance Co (中國人壽) today, making the 59-year-old life insurance company its fully owned subsidiary, the company said yesterday. China Life, which has been on the Taiwan Stock Exchange since 1995, will no longer trade its shares on the main board from today. Established in 1963, the life insurer is one of the oldest insurers in Taiwan, while China Development Financial was established ...

As the year draws to an end, new desk calendars are needed to plan for the future. China Development Foundation, the charitable organization affiliated with China Development Financial Holding Co (CDFHC, 中華開發金控), has come up with a multifunctional wooden desk calendar for the Year of the Tiger that features a smartphone stand. With the prevalence of online meetings amid the COVID-19 pandemic, it has become the most in demand item for office desks within the group. The wooden desk cal...

Press release content from Business Wire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.

Washington’s Build Back Better World Initiative—still taking shape—seeks to offer an alternative to China’s Belt and Road Initiative.

Commodities firm will receive $140m from deal with Chinese leasing company

Experts attending the International Finance Forum (IFF) 2021 Annual Meeting held in Guangzhou City, South Chinas Guangdong Province, on Sunday agreed that stable growth remains key to Chinas economy and that the country is set to open up further.

For many years, the vast majority of foreign NGOs operated quietly in China in a legal grey area. Many are unregistered and work in China through local partners, while others are registered as commercial enterprises. That all changed with the passage in April 2016 of the Law on the Management of Foreign Non-Governmental Organizations’ Activities in the People’s Republic of