ShenzhenisviewedasChina’sSiliconValleyandamilestoneonthewaytofurthereconomicprosperity.LookingatShenzhen’sinvestmentsinresearchanddevelopment(RD),itisapparentwh
WhenSusanFowlerallegedinFebruarythatsexismandsexualharassmentwasrampantatUber,itwasn'tjustthechargesthatwereshocking.Itwasherwillingnesstospeakoutagainstapowerf
At any given moment, it seems there’s a fashion week happening somewhere in the world, be it Sydney, Istanbul, Dubai, Seoul, Moscow, Toronto, Copenhagen or Lagos (to name a few). But the latest entrant to the list may be the most surprising: Silicon Valley.
Donald J. Trump would not be Silicon Valley’s first choice as president. Or its second. Or maybe even its third.
Over the past 35 years of opening and reform, China has developed into the world's second-largest economy, but its resource-heavy development mode has yet to be changed. Restricted by the increasing cost of resources, energy and labor, the country has been under pressure to maintain its rapid economic development.