- Premier Li Keqiang said last week that Beijing will cut the value-added tax (VAT) rate for manufacturing firms by 3 percentage points to 13 per cent from April 1
- Owners play down suggestions it could boost domestic business and aid employment to help offset the slowdown in growth caused by the US-China trade war
- Premier Li Keqiang said last week that Beijing will cut the value-added tax (VAT) rate for manufacturing firms by 3 percentage points to 13 per cent from April 1
- Owners play down suggestions it could boost domestic business and aid employment to help offset the slowdown in growth caused by the US-China trade war
- Premier Li Keqiang said last week that Beijing will cut the value-added tax (VAT) rate for manufacturing firms by 3 percentage points to 13 per cent from April 1
- Owners play down suggestions it could boost domestic business and aid employment to help offset the slowdown in growth caused by the US-China trade war
Prime Minister Conte seeks to assure Italians national security will be safe after deals as Chinese President Xi Jinping is expected in port city of Palermo as part of state visit.
Prime Minister Conte seeks to assure Italians national security will be safe after deals as Chinese President Xi Jinping is expected in port city of Palermo as part of state visit.
Chancellor says government will tighten network security requirements but not single out individual companies.
Chancellor says government will tighten network security requirements but not single out individual companies.
The exiled former prime minister is in Hong Kong to see the wedding of his daughter Paetongtarn. The news comes just days ahead of a general election, which the Shinawatra-backed Pheu Thai party is expected to win.
The exiled former prime minister is in Hong Kong to see the wedding of his daughter Paetongtarn. The news comes just days ahead of a general election, which the Shinawatra-backed Pheu Thai party is expected to win.
Opinion
Though the reforms that the US demands are also to China’s benefit, both leaders, and the political and economic systems they represent, are so far apart in ideology that an agreement can only come about through compromise. But whose compromise?
The US president’s remarks on the Boeing crash underline his prejudice against innovation and Silicon Valley. Trump would like supporters to believe that he can bring back the 20th century and take back manufacturing jobs from China.