China’s top tax rate of 45 per cent, and its myriad of fees and tariffs had been blamed for driving home grown companies to set up shop overseas. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Emerging Market Monitor: Hit by the Trump Trade (Pictet Asset Management)
- China Will Do What’s Best for China: Not Shooting Markets (Bloomberg)
- China’s Economy Will Not Overtake the US Until 2060, If Ever (Financial Times)
- Malaysia Sees Trade Diversion Cushioning Impact of Tariff Wars (Bloomberg)
- China Self-driving Sector Shifts Into Top Gear (The Asset)
- China Scrambles to Stem Manufacturing Exodus as 50 Companies Leave (Nikkei Asian Review)
- China Venture Capital Deals Shrink Amid Regulatory Concerns (Nikkei Asia)
- China’s Renminbi is Rapidly Displacing the US Dollar as a Trading Currency (FT)
- The Spoils of Trade War: Asia’s Winners and Losers in US-China Clash (SCMP)
- Accounting Fraud and Abuse Still Widespread Among Listed Chinese Stocks (CMN)
- Why ‘Made in China 2025’ Triggered the Wrath of President Trump (SCMP)
- Climate Change: Hong Kong to Pay 30 Per Cent More for ESG Jobs as Companies Fight for Talent to Meet Sustainability Targets (SCMP)
- China Overseas Land & Investment (HKG: 0688 / OTCMKTS: CAOVF): A Value Stock Building Momentum?
- China’s $246B Foreign M&A Buying Spree Is Slowing (Bloomberg)
- 2014 BCG Local Dynamos: 50 Emerging Market Consumer Companies to Watch (BCG)
