In recent days, Nvidia has seen a significant decline in stock prices. On Thursday, the company's shares dropped nearly 3%, following a 7% drop the day before. This decline is linked to new export restrictions imposed by the U.S. government on Nvidia’s chips, impacting the company’s financial performance and market value.

In the midst of a rapidly evolving smartphone market, China continues to reveal unexpected trends. According to IDC, shipments of Apple (AAPL.O) smartphones dropped by 9% in the first quarter compared to the same period last year. While most industry players are showing steady growth, Apple stands out as one of the few facing a downturn.

istration have forced exporters—especially those dealing in small appliances and everyday products—to quickly rethink how they move surplus inventory. As a result, many suppliers are refocusing their efforts on the domestic market and adapting to a rapidly changing business landscape.

Amid escalating trade tensions between the US and China, recent developments have underscored a significant shift affecting major players in the aviation industry. According to Bloomberg, Beijing’s $BEIJF decision marks a pivotal response to the steep tariffs of up to 145% imposed by the US on Chinese goods. This move not only reshapes market dynamics but also has far-reaching implications for global supply chains.

Shares of Texas Instruments dropped sharply by 6.5% after the Chinese semiconductor industry association issued an urgent notice regarding the origin of imported chips. This announcement, directly related to customs regulations, has significant consequences for semiconductor giants such as Texas Instruments and Intel, particularly their operations in China.

Recent events surrounding Tesla Inc. in China have caught the attention of experts and analysts in the investment sector. Specifically, the company has removed the "Order Now" option for its imported electric vehicles, Model S and Model X, from its website. This change occurred shortly after China implemented retaliatory measures against tariffs introduced by U.S. President Donald Trump. 

The latest announcement by former U.S. President Donald Trump regarding a sharp increase in tariffs on Chinese imports has triggered a notable reaction in the business community. According to Reuters, Chinese e-commerce companies are now considering raising prices or exiting the U.S. market entirely in response to the new trade barriers.

U.S. stock futures turned negative during Asian trading hours on Thursday after China imposed new tariffs on American goods. This development came despite President Donald Trump’s announcement of a 90-day pause on most retaliatory tariffs, highlighting renewed volatility in global financial markets driven by rising geopolitical friction between the world's two largest economies.

Mercedes-Benz Group AG is continuing to face challenges in its largest market - China. Confronted with intense competition and a pricing war, European automakers, including Mercedes, are under significant pressure. This article explores the reasons behind the decline in sales and the successful strategies of Chinese manufacturers.

American retail giant Walmart is ramping up pressure on its Chinese suppliers, demanding price cuts in reaction to tariffs imposed during the administration of former President Donald Trump. According to Bloomberg News, suppliers are expected to reduce prices by 10% with each tariff increase—a mandate that many Chinese manufacturers find challenging to meet. This development further intensifies the trade tensions that have long characterized the economic relationship between the United States and China.

In March, manufacturing activity in China surged to its fastest pace in a year, according to a survey conducted among factories nationwide. A significant boost in new orders has invigorated production, providing a welcome respite for the world's second-largest economy amid an escalating trade war with the United States. This growth serves as a compelling indicator to policymakers that the financial support implemented this year is paying off. With an economic valuation of approximately 18 trillion dollars, the country is poised to benefit even further as international buyers begin to stock up in anticipation of further trade restrictions imposed by the U.S.

In recent years, technological tensions between the US and China have escalated. Amid increasing sanctions on the export of semiconductor manufacturing equipment, Chinese companies are seeking ways to overcome these restrictions through domestic innovations. On Thursday, a company representative stated that China is capable of producing 5nm chips using tools developed internally, which could significantly impact the global semiconductor market.