Friday, July 3, 2009
A group of around 130 Hong Kong protesters were forcefully removed from the city's government headquarters early on Thursday following a major protest march that drew an estimated 76,000 thousand people. |
U.S. President Barack Obama will meet China's President Hu Jintao on the sidelines of the Group of Eight summit in Italy next week, a senior White House official said on Wednesday. |
The move to open the Taiwanese market to Chinese investments will not pose a threat to the national security, as speculated by some people because of the strict restrictions attached to the liberalization policy, the Ministry of Economic Affairs (MOEA) stressed. |
Nearly 1.6 million passengers have been served over the past year since direct cross-Taiwan Strait charter flights were launched July 4, 2008, the Civil Aeronautics Administration (CAA) reported yesterday. |
China's central bank allowed companies to undertake settlement of cross-border trade in the yuan and promised tax breaks, seeking to reduce the reliance of importers and exporters on the U.S. dollar. |
China, the largest holder of foreign currency reserves, renewed its call for a stable dollar and damped speculation the nation is seeking talks on a new international currency at next week's Group of Eight meeting. |
Several PC makers were including controversial Internet-filtering software with computers shipped in China on Thursday despite a government decision to postpone its plan to make such a step mandatory. |
China will encourage foreign-funded firms to make share offerings in China, a senior Ministry of Commerce official said on Thursday during a wide-ranging briefing where he also flagged that annual declines in exports and imports began to improve in June. |
Alongside the plummeting orders , China's shipbuilding industry is suffering another headache: shortage of funds. |
The fuel price hike would certainly pinch the pockets of consumers, but may not leave a lasting impact on the nation's economic recovery, according to analysts and experts. |




