As a young reporter who has been covering the tech industry for only a few months, I am already overwhelmed by China's thriving internet landscape.
Chinese investors remain enthusiastic about investing in the African market despite frustrations and challenges coming from unexpected restrictions, misunderstandings and cultural conflicts.
Statistics from the State Information Center showed that the sharing economy across China was worth around 3.45 trillion yuan last year.
Tight policies will continue in the real estate sector until next year as the government guards against financial risk.
As early-years education centers are not yet part of the national education system, they are more business-oriented and not under the supervision of the country's education authorities.
Among the 938 million active monthly users of WeChat (and that's already more than two-thirds of the world's most populous nation), at least one-third spend a solid four hours or more on the app.
In a nation that boasts thousands of years of culinary culture, people pay a lot of respect to the 117-year-old restaurant guide. But the feedback is not always encouraging, as I have started to hear some complaints.
As colorful shared bikes become a common sight in city streets, maybe it is time for industry players to stop rushing in and refine their services.
Should one stay self-employed or secure a decent job? That's the question confronting many Chinese youngsters these days.
As China is moving up the value chain and calling for an economic transformation which attaches more importance to the service industry, it should be noted that the feelings of users when being offered services makes the biggest difference.
Dog food sales alone are expected to almost treble to over $760 million by 2019, Euromonitor data show, as increasing disposable incomes make keeping a pet an affordable luxury for more Chinese, especially in more developed cities.
