Jens Ruebbert – Veteran of the German-Asian banking scene
Before Jens Ruebbert became Head of Asia at LBBW, he worked for Deutsche Bank from Beijing for five years. His outlook for China is positive.
By Redaktion Table
Before Jens Ruebbert became Head of Asia at LBBW, he worked for Deutsche Bank from Beijing for five years. His outlook for China is positive.
By Redaktion Table
As a German-Chinese woman, it's not always easy for me to walk the line between the two worlds. I used to try to be a model migrant because of negative stereotypes. Today, I think I no longer have an educational responsibility. Integration is a difficult word for me.
By Fabian Peltsch
Last week, European solar module manufacturers urged the EU to take immediate action to prevent local companies from having to close due to price pressure from Chinese imports. The EU Commission has now rejected this – in the interests of the green transition.
By Amelie Richter
Mercedes and BMW are allowed to build a joint network of fast-charging stations for electric cars in China. The Chinese leadership has approved the joint venture.
By Felix Lee
Due to the export restrictions imposed by the United States, Huawei must increasingly rely on its own semiconductors. But these are not enough. This is why the tech company is forced to throttle its smartphone production.
By Felix Lee
German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier will travel to Mongolia on a state visit from Tuesday to Thursday. In addition to celebrating 50 years of diplomatic relations, the trip also carries a strong geopolitical impetus.
By Michael Radunski
The Chinese government has silenced another foreign critic of its human rights abuses. The death sentence for alleged espionage against the Australian citizen Yang Hengjun is an expression of the uncertain legal situation in the world's largest dictatorship.
By Marcel Grzanna
China's provinces have declared their growth targets for the current year. What is striking is that almost all provinces have lowered their targets. This indicates that they are not expecting any significant growth stimulus from Beijing. However, their own economic strength is also weakened.
By Jörn Petring