The U.S. Department of Defense has designated CATL and Tencent as “Chinese military companies,” escalating trade and political tensions. The designation harms reputations, deters partnerships

Even before Donald Trump takes office on Monday, trade tensions between the world’s biggest economies are already heating up.

Many have noticed how differently some business leaders are greeting the second Trump presidency, write Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Steven Tian

Now, Tencent, one of the largest multimedia companies in the world, finds itself appearing on the U.S. Department of Defense's list designating it as a Chinese Military company. According to Bloomberg (paywall), the designation sent Tencent's U.S. stock on a nasty decline.

The Supreme Court’s ruling represents the end of TikTok’s legal fight for survival. Its faint hopes now rest on a political solution. Donald Trump, who is due to become president on January 20th, the day after TikTok’s banishment,

Tencent hopes to negotiate with the US government to have it removed from a blacklist of firms believed to have ties with the Chinese military.

With President-elect Donald Trump set to take office again soon, he’s facing a countdown when it comes to Social Security retirement benefits. Social Security benefits are set to collide with a ...

“If you’re a real estate person, you’ve got to love Donald Trump’s presidency. That’s where him and his family made their fortunes.” Cardone said that investing in real estate will ...

Donald Trump's second administration is embracing big tech and disruptors in Silicon Valley, with some of the industry's biggest players holding a lot of sway.

App will shut down on Sunday unless it is sold or saved by Trump after Supreme Court decision - Biden administration said it will not enforce ban on Sunday, leaving fate of the social media platform u

The fate of 170 million TikTok users is now in the hands of President-elect Donald Trump.On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the law that requires TikTok to be sold to a U.S. company or be banned by Sunday,

The decision came a week after the justices heard a First Amendment challenge to a law aimed at the wildly popular short-form video platform used by 170 million Americans that the government fears could be influenced by China.