China

Chinese shares began the week on a firmer note on Monday, extending gains from Friday after a rally in battered oil prices sparked a rise in global equities.

China's fragile shares ended higher on Friday, in a relatively muted response to hints of more policy stimulus in Europe and Japan.

China's fragile stock markets ended sharply lower on Thursday as oil prices gave up the day's rally from 13-year lows.

China's volatile stock markets fell more than 1 percent, though mounting chatter about imminent policy stimulus provided some support against the backdrop of a fresh slide in oil prices.

China's central bank said on Tuesday that it will inject over 600 billion yuan ($91.22 billion) to help ease a liquidity squeeze.

China's economy grew in the fourth quarter of 2015 at its weakest pace in nearly seven years, raising the chances of more stimulus policies.

China stocks bounced off 13-month intraday lows early Monday and closed higher.

Chinese shares tumbled again on Friday, with the Shanghai index closing lower than at any time since December 2014.

After a fragile morning, the country's stock markets finished strongly, though they remain sharply down for the year.

China's central bank held the line on its yuan for a fourth straight session.

During an interview with FOX Business Network’s Maria Bartiromo, JPMorgan Chase (NYSE:JPM) CEO Jamie Dimon talked about why China is particularly attractive for investing.

If Alibaba can continue to scale domestically at or near those margin levels, it can do so internationally as well, and it could represent the most profitable and scalable business models of any large cap tech company on Earth.

Chinese Twitter clone Weibo closed 19% above its U.S. initial public offering price after slashing the offering size in an attempt to overcome tepid demand for momentum stocks. 

Nu Skin said Chinese regulators fined the company a total of $540,000 after a review of the company’s sales model.

After declaring 'war' on pollution, China is reportedly set to test newly-designed aerial drones that spray chemicals to freeze pollutants and combat smog.

Ford’s China sales spiked 53% in January, as the Big Three automaker continues to see stronger demand in the world’s biggest auto market.

Toyota expects to rake in record profits this fiscal year on strong vehicle sales in developed countries. But demand could shrink in Thailand and other emerging markets, possibly curbing future earnings growth.

Apple may have logged record iPhone sales, but its growth just isn't keep up with nimble rivals, such as Samsung. • Apple Shares Tumble

Ford's sales in China revved 49% higher in 2013 to surpass Japanese rivals Toyota and Honda in the world's largest auto market.

Watch what happens if China goes even further. This Hong Kong democracy movement isn’t just about protesters having their say; but whether China itself has anything approaching … a future.