Beijing fired its opening salvo at Jack Ma's fintech empire by suspending the world's biggest stock-market debut.
Regulators kicked off an investigation into alleged monopolistic practices at Alibaba.
The Alibaba founder resurfaced for the first time since China's crackdown to speak with rural teachers in a live-streamed video.
Regulators see Tencent as the next target for increased fintech supervision after Ant, Bloomberg reported.
Regulators imposed Ant-style curbs on the fintech arms of 13 firms, including Tencent and Meituan.
China’s internet watchdog started a cybersecurity review of Didi two days after its U.S. IPO and ordered the firm to halt new user registrations.
China’s cabinet banned companies teaching the school curriculum from making profits, raising capital or going public.
The “common prosperity” drive, which includes income regulation and redistribution, prompted several tech billionaires to donate.
Regulators slapped Meituan with a smaller-than-feared penalty, fining the food delivery giant $533 million for violating anti-monopoly rules.
Regulators unveiled guidelines to root out monopolistic practices in the internet industry.
Regulators published final antitrust guidelines for internet platforms, just three months after first unveiling them.
$2.8 billion
On Apr. 10 Alibaba was fined a record $2.8 billion after regulators concluded that the company abused its market dominance.
Ant was ordered to transform itself into a financial holdings company that will be supervised more like a bank.
The crackdown quieted down ahead of the Communist Party’s 100th anniversary.
New rules proposed, requiring companies with more than 1 million users to get cybersecurity clearance when seeking listings in other nations.
Tencent and Alibaba started taking steps to open up their platforms after regulators asked 25 companies to stop blocking links to their rivals.
The media regulator issued rules limiting the amount of time children can play video games and slowed down approvals for new titles.
Already nursing losses from the tech crackdown, investors faced a broader selloff associated with developer China Evergrande Group’s debt crisis.
Jack Ma traveled to Europe for the first time since the crackdown, Hong Kong media reported.
Beijing fired its opening salvo at Jack Ma's fintech empire by suspending the world's biggest stock-market debut.
Regulators unveiled guidelines to root out monopolistic practices in the internet industry.
Regulators kicked off an investigation into alleged monopolistic practices at Alibaba.
The Alibaba founder resurfaced for the first time since China's crackdown to speak with rural teachers in a live-streamed video.
Regulators published final antitrust guidelines for internet platforms, just three months after first unveiling them.
Regulators see Tencent as the next target for increased fintech supervision after Ant, Bloomberg reported.
$2.8 billion
On Apr. 10 Alibaba was fined a record $2.8 billion after regulators concluded that the company abused its market dominance.
Ant was ordered to transform itself into a financial holdings company that will be supervised more like a bank.
Regulators imposed Ant-style curbs on the fintech arms of 13 firms, including Tencent and Meituan.
The crackdown quieted down ahead of the Communist Party’s 100th anniversary.
China’s internet watchdog started a cybersecurity review of Didi two days after its U.S. IPO and ordered the firm to halt new user registrations.
New rules proposed, requiring companies with more than 1 million users to get cybersecurity clearance when seeking listings in other nations.
China’s cabinet banned companies teaching the school curriculum from making profits, raising capital or going public.
Tencent and Alibaba started taking steps to open up their platforms after regulators asked 25 companies to stop blocking links to their rivals.
The “common prosperity” drive, which includes income regulation and redistribution, prompted several tech billionaires to donate.
The media regulator issued rules limiting the amount of time children can play video games and slowed down approvals for new titles.
Already nursing losses from the tech crackdown, investors faced a broader selloff associated with developer China Evergrande Group’s debt crisis.
Regulators slapped Meituan with a smaller-than-feared penalty, fining the food delivery giant $533 million for violating anti-monopoly rules.
Jack Ma traveled to Europe for the first time since the crackdown, Hong Kong media reported.
Beijing fired its opening salvo at Jack Ma's fintech empire by suspending the world's biggest stock-market debut.
Regulators unveiled guidelines to root out monopolistic practices in the internet industry.
Regulators kicked off an investigation into alleged monopolistic practices at Alibaba.
The Alibaba founder resurfaced for the first time since China's crackdown to speak with rural teachers in a live-streamed video.
Regulators published final antitrust guidelines for internet platforms, just three months after first unveiling them.
Regulators see Tencent as the next target for increased fintech supervision after Ant, Bloomberg reported.
$2.8 billion
On Apr. 10 Alibaba was fined a record $2.8 billion after regulators concluded that the company abused its market dominance.
Ant was ordered to transform itself into a financial holdings company that will be supervised more like a bank.
Regulators imposed Ant-style curbs on the fintech arms of 13 firms, including Tencent and Meituan.
The crackdown quieted down ahead of the Communist Party’s 100th anniversary.
China’s internet watchdog started a cybersecurity review of Didi two days after its U.S. IPO and ordered the firm to halt new user registrations.
New rules proposed, requiring companies with more than 1 million users to get cybersecurity clearance when seeking listings in other nations.
China’s cabinet banned companies teaching the school curriculum from making profits, raising capital or going public.
Tencent and Alibaba started taking steps to open up their platforms after regulators asked 25 companies to stop blocking links to their rivals.
The “common prosperity” drive, which includes income regulation and redistribution, prompted several tech billionaires to donate.
The media regulator issued rules limiting the amount of time children can play video games and slowed down approvals for new titles.
Already nursing losses from the tech crackdown, investors faced a broader selloff associated with developer China Evergrande Group’s debt crisis.
Regulators slapped Meituan with a smaller-than-feared penalty, fining the food delivery giant $533 million for violating anti-monopoly rules.
Jack Ma traveled to Europe for the first time since the crackdown, Hong Kong media reported.