China's first guideline on road tests of autonomous motor vehicles was released on Monday by local authorities in Beijing, signaling the country's determination to accelerate the development of the technology.
The guideline, compiled by the city's transport commission, public security bureau and economy and information technology commission, applies to independent entities registered in China.
Read more: Beijing releases China's first guide for self-driving vehicles
Sales on Alibaba's platforms broke last year's total with almost 11 hours of the Singles Day shopping gala to spare.
Gross merchandise volume of the day-long discount topped 120.7 billion yuan ($18.2 billion) as of 1:09 pm Saturday, according to Alibaba's data. This is equivalent to the value of all transactions processed via its Tmall, Taobao and other sister sites a year ago.
China has approved HP’s purchase of Samsung Electronics’ printer business, Reuters has announced. The deal, worth $1.1 billion, does come with ‘certain restrictions’, Reuters says, adding there were also concerns about HP’s dominance in the domestic laser printer market.
The deal was announced by HP last year in September, as HP wanted to disrupt the market. It hoped to close the deal within 12 months, pending regulations.
Read more: China has approved HP’s purchase of Samsung printer business
China's e-commerce giant Alibaba Group held its grandest annual party celebrating the 18-year-old birthday at the Yellow Dragon Sports Center in Hangzhou, capital city of East China's Zhejiang province, on Friday.
Around 40,000 Alibaba employees from dozens of countries and regions attended the event, where the Group's Executive Chairman Jack Ma performed classic dance of superstar Michael Jackson and displayed sophisticated magic tricks.
Read more: Alibaba holds glitzy 18th birthday party in Hangzhou
ChinaJoy is one of the most important events in the digital entertainment industry and attracts more than 60,000 visitors from all over the world every year.
ChinaJoy 2017 is taking place in Shanghai at the end of the month (27-29th July).
The 600M gamers in China generated $24.6 billion in 2016, making the country the gaming capital of the world, accounting for an impressive 25% of the entire global market.
APAC – and China more specifically – forms a large majority of the entire global market.
Page 12 of 119