Chinese IPOs in the U.S. have dramatically underperformed the market in 2019 — what will it take to turn investor sentiment around?

The relationship between the US and China, which has defined the global economy, for 20 years, appears to have reached a crisis point. Where are we headed and what can be done?

Public company fraud is estimated to cost hundreds of billions per year — who's responsible for preventing fraud and why do fraud prevention systems fail?

Shanghai's STAR Market debuted with a bang, with average gains of 140% for 25 new high tech Chinese IPOs — What does it mean for China's capital markets?

Marco Rubio’s “Equitable Act” seeks to break impasse between Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PBAOC) and China over audit inspections

Fraser Howie, expert on China's banking system and monetary policy, discusses how slowing economic growth, rising debt levels, and global skepticism about trade war is creating tough challenges for Chinese leadership.

Famed short seller Carson Block and Columbia law professor Joshua Mitts debate if short sellers use deceptive trading practices to destroy companies

Hong Kong remains a resilient and competitive market. While we do find that the United States’ diversified and deep sources of capital make it a top choice for larger companies, Hong Kong remains a highly attractive option – especially for smaller companies that can survive in less diverse markets.

Drew Bernstein interviews long-time China expert James McGregor, the author of ""One Billion Customers,"" on the challenges that multinationals face doing business in China today and the state of U.S.-China trade relations.

China's companies have gone from copycats to innovators in past few years. Whether as potential IPO investments or disrupters to the dominance of American companies, China’s technology tigers promise to have a growing impact on investors’ portfolios in the coming years.

Despite some major rule changes by the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 2018 to attract more tech companies and the pending launch of the Shanghai Tech Innovation Board, Chinese CEOs still view America as the gold standard for an IPO listing.