Temu, a Chinese-owned online marketplace, is making significant waves in the U.S. market, sparking discussions about whether it could challenge Amazon's dominant position in American e-commerce.

Hong Kong, once the undisputed financial hub of Asia, has faced significant challenges in recent years.

The state of Chinese IPOs has become a puzzling scenario as we step into 2024. Despite Chinese stocks logging their third consecutive year of negative returns in 2023, Chinese companies still made up nearly 25% of new listings in the United States. The largest potential IPO in 2024 could even come from China, reflecting the complex and often contradictory nature of the current market.

At the start of 2023, economic forecasters were optimistic that China would see a surge in consumer spending as the country emerged from the world’s strictest COVID-19 lockdowns.

As global tensions between the United States and China continue to simmer, Vietnam has emerged as a significant economic player, skillfully navigating these geopolitical challenges to fuel its own growth.

For decades, Chinese companies have routinely listed on U.S. exchanges like the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and NASDAQ, attracted by the prestige and access to capital that these markets offer.

As China’s economy slows, the global search for growth has intensified, leading investors and companies to explore new markets with high potential. Southeast Asia, particularly countries like Singapore, Vietnam, and Indonesia, is emerging as the next frontier for Asia-based emerging growth companies (EGCs).

Despite the growing geopolitical tensions between Washington and Beijing, the long-standing economic relationship between the United States and China is unlikely to dissolve completely.

Amid growing concerns, some analysts speculate that China's digital yuan, a central bank digital currency (CBDC), could pose a challenge to the U.S. dollar's dominance in the global financial system.

As tensions between the United States and China escalate, CEOs of multinational corporations find themselves in an increasingly precarious position.

In recent years, the global economy has witnessed significant shifts, and one of the most notable developments is the U.S.'s pivot towards industrial policy—a strategy long championed by China.

In recent years, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) investing has become a significant focus for investors worldwide, particularly in the U.S. and Europe. With trillions of dollars now dedicated to ESG investments, the pressure is mounting for companies to demonstrate their commitment to sustainable practices.