Tariffs don’t have to mean higher prices—discover how savvy consumers are shopping smarter in a global economy. Image by ...

Nina Trentmann is the former bureau chief for The Wall Street Journal’s CFO Journal. Based in New York, Nina managed the ...

Baidu Inc. rolled out two faster Ernie models and cut their prices by as much as 80%, a step that lifted its Hong Kong-listed ...

The next time you're at a thrift store, keep an eye out for milk glass -- depending on the piece, it could be very valuable.

Liza Lin covers technology news for The Wall Street Journal from Singapore, focusing mostly on China, the internet, ...

Videos on the social media app, filmed at factories in China, urge viewers to buy luxury goods directly, as tariffs drive up ...

Shares in Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba (BABA) were stronger today as Americans flocked to it for bargains amid concerns over rising ...

If you’ve purchased something from Chinese e-commerce giants Shein, Temu or Alibaba, then you may have benefited from a trade loophole called the de minimis exemption.

Chinese e-commerce platforms typically offer two logistics options to suppliers: Sellers can send goods to the platforms’ ...

In a recent wave of viral TikToks, Chinese manufacturers claimed consumers could sidestep Trump’s tariffs by buying luxury ...

As trade tensions with the U.S. deepen, China’s leading internet companies are rolling out large-scale programs to help ...

We recently published a list of 10 Best Low Volatility Stocks to Buy Now. In this article, we are going to take a look at ...