China accounts for about a third of global fertiliser production, and 70 per cent of the raw materials for chemical ...

China, the world’s largest importer of energy, has so far weathered the global energy shock brought on by war in the Gulf well compared with some of its Asian neighbors.

A sleek SUV offers mechanical foot massages, a luxury minivan has rotating seats to help passengers hop into its third row – ...

The Strait of Hormuz crisis has sparked a new round of debates on the implications for China of the U.S.-Israel war against Iran. Citing China’s reliance on imports of oil and liquified natural gas ...

Beijing may have access to increased supply – though Strait of Hormuz disruption remains a serious constraint, analysts say.

No country was more prepared for the war in Iran than China. As the rest of Asia reels from oil and gas shortages due to the Iran War, Beijing is sitting pretty thanks to its vast stores of crude oil ...

China’s massive oil stockpiles and reduced fuel demand have insulated it from immediate supply shocks. Heavy investment in renewables, EVs, and domestic supply chains has lowered dependence on imports ...

Despite the economic risks from the war, Beijing will likely stick to a hands-off approach. It is wary of being entangled in a conflict it opposed and has little sway over. By Lily Kuo and David ...

For nearly two decades, real estate was the backbone of China’s economic rise. Apartments became the preferred investment for ...

Chinese state media have seized on the Transportation Security Administration’s pay crisis as emblematic of American political dysfunction. The long delays, up to four hours, for passengers at major U ...

Patrick Cronin appears on the Defense & Aerospace Report to discuss the energy crisis, Asia, and China’s narrative warfare ...