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Top Stories from CNBC- The 2020 election has supplanted the trade war as the biggest risk for stocks, survey shows
- Trump says he is serious about slapping tariffs on European cars if he cannot strike a trade deal
- Uber keeps chasing profitability by ditching businesses in countries it doesn't dominate
- JP Morgan Chase poaches an IBM 'Master Inventor' with 26 patents for quantum computing
- Swiss police reportedly believe Russian spies posed as plumbers to bug Davos
Asia
Eunice Yoon reports on how Chinese tech companies could be harmed by the escalating trade tensions between the U.S. and China.
Eunice Yoon reports on China’s response to President Trump’s tariff announcement.
During the President’s first official trip to Asia, American business owners hope President Trump will address China’s theft of U.S. intellectual property. Kayla Tausche reports.
President Xi Jinping’s message at the Belt and Road Forum was that his infrastructure building program would bring people together.
China requires skincare and cosmetics firms to submit to animal testing in government labs before regulators approve products for sale in the country.
Xi Jinping’s visit to Mar-a-Lago will boost the already surging interest in Florida among Chinese homebuyers.
Chinese President Xi Jinping will likely bring a message to President Donald Trump: don’t blame China for your problems.
The challenge when Xi visits is to convince an “America First” president the two countries can work together on infrastructure.
Singapore has identified a further 26 locally-transmitted Zika cases, with some found outside previously-affected areas.
China is trying to steer consumers to buy electric vehicles, a move that can benefit manufacturers like BYD.
China export Gordon Chang tells CNBC tariffs on Chinese exports to the U.S. might have to be on the table.
China shares eked out gains Tuesday even as most Asian markets slipped, with traders digesting weaker-than-expected trade data from the mainland.
China is trying to defend its currency and that’s a big mistake, says trader Brian Kelly. Here’s why.
Possible clues to China’s fate could be gauged from the reaction to Japan’s malaise, according to According to HSBC economist Frederic Neumann.
China’s market turmoil put the spotlight on a quirk of the mainland’s currency: the offshore yuan isn’t always in tune with its onshore peer.
