China

Investors and analysts expressed disappointment with Apple's record shipments of iPhones and conservative guidance for the current quarter.

Disney plans to open its largest retail store in Shanghai as it ramps up investment in China to take advantage of its booming middle class.

Management raised its 2013 earnings projections after reporting a 16% jump in second-quarter profits.

Boosted by demand from China and the U.S. Ford reported its Focus model was the world's best-selling passenger car in 2012.

Apple struck a deal with China Mobile to begin selling iPhones on the world's biggest mobile network starting in January. 

Yum Brands revealed an adjusted 2Q profit of 56 cents a share, beating estimates by two cents. Sales of $2.9 billion came in close to forecasts.

Walt Disney revealed details of its first theme park in mainland China, which remains on schedule to open in spring 2016.

It's hard to blame investors for losing sleep over China's $7.5 trillion shadow banking industry, but the fears of a new financial crisis may be overblown.

A report says China will top the U.S. as the world's largest economy by 2024, a black eye politically perhaps but also a huge opportunity for U.S. businesses to sell their goods to increasingly affluent Chinese consumers.

The big media focus this weekend will be the historic two-day summit between U.S. President Barack Obama and China President Xi Jinping.

Gambling against the U.S. dollar could be a losing bet. 

The country's output growth was surprisingly muted in April, darkening the outlook for the Chinese economic recovery.

Markets are taking a pause from basing every move on the latest rhetoric out of the Fed regarding the timing of the first interest rate hike in nearly a decade.

China has set its economic growth projection range at 6.5 to 7 percent, an official from the country's top economic planner said at a briefing on Wednesday.

Chief financial officers are growing more concerned with major economic zones like Europe and China, along with regulations, according to a new survey.

New economic data out of China underlines the fact that the Chinese economy may be cooling down. The inflation rate rose more than expected to 2.7 percent in June, up from 2.1 percent in May.

Chinese President Xi Jinping said on Wednesday his country planned to greatly reduce restrictions on foreign investment.

The Chinese didn't ask casino mogul Steve Wynn for stock market advice but he has some anyways. 

Yum Brands Inc., which receives about half of its sales from China, has named a new chief executive of its China operations.

China stocks rose for their fourth straight day on Friday, as a tumble in small-caps triggered by supply fears was offset by a surge in banks amid speculation that government-backed investors helped stabilize the market ahead of a key meeting by China's parliament.