The theft of rhino horns from Western museums is driven by a mixture of medieval superstition and a booming Chinese economy. Western economies are no longer booming, but keeping rhino horns in our museums is as medieval as it gets. Get rid of them.

How do you bring manufacturing jobs back to the UK from China? It's a question that has plagued governments, and businesses, for more than a genera...

A bid from one the world's largest food companies is set to see control of the British brand Weetabix transferred to a Chinese company. Shanghai fi...

This weekend's papers were full of talk about China and how quickly the Chinese economy will overcome that of the US, to become the largest in the world. Some think 20 years, some think 40 years, but all are agreed that it's going to happen at some point.

Any misgivings China may have about its exposure to the euro should be offset by a deep sense of gratitude - for it is the common currency that history may judge to be the catalyst for China's mineral - and energy - independence and indeed its very emergence as a global superpower.

It is a well known fact that the Chinese economy is growing at a fast rate despite the global downturn and the same is true for its e-commerce market....

In the race to capitalise on China’s rapidly expanding economy and the insatiable desire of its citizens for Western products, Western companies are...