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Page 370 - அலிபாபா குழு வைத்திருத்தல் லிமிடெட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Xiaomi, CNOOC, Comac: Chinese companies slapped with new US restrictions

Xiaomi, CNOOC, Comac: Chinese companies slapped with new US restrictions CNN 1/15/2021 By Laura He, CNN Business © Angel Garcia/Bloomberg/Getty Images Xiaomi Corp. smartphones and tech products on display inside the AliExpress plaza retail store, operated by Alibaba Group Holding Ltd., in Barcelona, Spain, on Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2020. U.S. officials deliberated but ultimately decided against banning American investment in Alibaba and Tencent Holdings Ltd., a person familiar with the discussions said, removing a cloud of uncertainty over Asias two biggest corporations. Photographer: Angel Garcia/Bloomberg via Getty Images The Trump administration is inflicting even more damage on Chinese businesses including smartphone maker Xiaomi with just days to go before President-elect Joe Biden takes office.

Alibaba is facing an existential crisis

Alibaba is facing an existential crisis CNN 1/15/2021 Analysis by Jill Disis, CNN Business © Qilai Shen/Bloomberg/Getty Images A motorist travels past an Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. office building in Shanghai, China, on Thursday, Dec. 24, 2020. China kicked off an investigation into alleged monopolistic practices at Alibaba and summoned affiliate Ant Group Co. to a high-level meeting over financial regulations, escalating scrutiny over the twin pillars of billionaire Jack Mas internet empire. Photographer: Qilai Shen/Bloomberg/Getty Images This year could be the most consequential for Alibaba since it was founded two decades ago. China s most famous tech company faces a host of challenges at home and abroad that risk fundamentally changing it forever. Chinese authorities are investigating the company on antitrust grounds as part of a growing crackdown on the tech industry, while also pushing its sprawling financial affiliate, Ant Group, to overhaul its

Treasury Yields Advance on $2 Trillion Aid Report: Markets Wrap

Stocks Snap Two-Day Rally: Bond Yields Increase: Markets Wrap Bloomberg 1/14/2021 Claire Ballentine and Vildana Hajric (Bloomberg) U.S. stocks fell for the first time in three days and Treasury yields climbed amid expectations President-elect Joe Biden plans Covid-19 relief of as much as $2 trillion. Popular Searches After approaching all-time highs most of Thursday, the S&P 500 turned negative late in the trading session. Technology, communication services and consumer discretionary sectors were the biggest losers, while energy shares rose with oil. Biden last week put the “entire package” at “trillions of dollars,” and many Democrats believe it will be as much as $2 trillion. Biden is expected to announce his economic support plans later in the day. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said policy makers won’t raise interest rates unless they see troubling signs of inflation.

U S Decides Against Investing Ban on Alibaba, Tencent and Baidu

U.S. Decides Against Investing Ban on Alibaba, Tencent and Baidu Bloomberg 1/14/2021 Nick Wadhams (Bloomberg) U.S. officials deliberated but ultimately decided against banning American investment in Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. and Tencent Holdings Ltd., a person familiar with the discussions said, removing a cloud of uncertainty over Asia’s two biggest corporations. The Treasury Department blocked a Pentagon effort to add the two internet firms on grounds they aided the military, the person said, asking not to be identified discussing private talks. Officials also debated blocking search leader Baidu Inc. but dropped the plan, the person added. Alibaba’s Hong Kong stock climbed as much as 3.9% while Tencent rose almost 5% on news of the reprieve, which was first reported by the Wall Street Journal. Their dollar bond spreads tightened Thursday morning.

Japanese firms take e-commerce livestream plunge as Chinese splash out

Jan 14, 2021 Sitting in front of an iPad with a lineup of herbal sore-throat remedies behind him, Ryuta Fujii, president of pharmaceutical company Ryukakusan Co., is listening to Chinese customers’ questions over a livestream. From Ryukakusan’s headquarters in Tokyo, Fujii broadcasts his “live e-commerce” production, picking up products and explaining details about them, with everything simultaneously interpreted into Chinese by colleagues seated next to him. He responds directly to questions from viewers who can immediately purchase products they desire with a click on his store hosted by a platform owned by Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding Ltd., which also provides the livestream service.

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