Search Result for 'chinese'

Brent Crude prices rallied to $88.50 per barrel, an increase of 1 percent or 88 cents ...

Jinping signed numerous agreements during the first China-Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Summit held on December 9th ...

Nreal,, a Chinese smart glasses startup, announced that it has raised USD60 million in funding led ...

Chinese footprints on the red planet with the unmanned spacecraft - Tianwen-1 making China the second ...

The world’s largest asset manager, which holds $8.67 trillion in assets under management as of January ...

China’s oil producers are reviewing plans for incorporating green energy initiatives, according to the company executives. ...

Nasdaq Dubai has signed an agreement with Hong Kong-based Zhongtai Financial International and Tian Tai, a ...

After the death of 20 Indian soldiers in a border clash, the decision is taken to ...

In the latest big-ticket dollar sale in Asia, the Chinese technology company Tencent Holdings Ltd. has ...

 In its China life insurance joint venture, HSBS Holdings enters to buy the remaining 50%  stake to fully own the company as China gears up its markets by removing foreign ownership  restrictions on foreign funded insurance companies.   This agreement will help HSBC to expand its mark in China, as part of CEO Noel Quinn’s plan  to boost the company’s business and enhance its investments and capital to Asia. In a  statement, Quinn tells that they are trying to make steps in their growth strategy, despite the  coronavirus pandemic, and that the transaction will help boost the ambition of accelerating  growth in their Asian franchise and further extend their capabilities in wealth.   As part of its broad overhaul announced earlier on February, HSBC, Hong Kong had turned its  focus on growth markets such as mainland China and Hong Kong.   After U.S. and Japan, China’s insurance comes third with an estimated $318bn in premiums,  and with current reforms in ownership restrictions, HSBC joins the list of companies as foreign  fully-owned insurers in mainland China. China opened its asset-management markets for wider  foreign firms and companies on April 1st this year despite the ongoing Covid-19 crisis.