Hong Kong's GoGoVan and China's 58 Suyun merge to create Asia's largest online intra-city logistics and freight platform – and HK's first unicorn. Now, they're looking to grow overseas.
As the city struggles to reverse a shopping slump, the heirs to two retail-to-property conglomerates reveal how they plan to grow their businesses for the future.
Malaysian-born Maha Sinnathamby will not stop until his dream of building a high-tech master-planned city outside Brisbane is achieved.
The Choi family is cashing out of premium properties in its hometown to invest HK$10 billion ($1.3 billion) into Australia’s property market.
Institutions have largely stayed out of China's continent-spanning investment vision. Analysts believe better protection against the risks could encourage them to get involved.
Australia’s power generation sector has been hamstrung by shambolic policy decisions for decades prompting investors to demand an end to a parochial preference for fossil fuels.
Underlining Southeast Asia's draw as a red-hot investment destination, the Chinese and Japanese tech giants are providing the bulk of the ride-hailing unicorn's newest fundraising.
Unicorns are already taking down retail banking. The investment side will be tougher to crack, but start-ups are looking for weak spots – with retail IPO distribution in their sights.
Leading a $700 million-plus round for Ofo – after its affiliate Ant Financial’s previous investment – Alibaba is now taking on Tencent in China’s bike-sharing battle.
The Chinese internet giant, struggling to catch the likes of Baidu in the race to harness artificial intelligence, seals deal with Element AI
Despite the budget airline's recent success, it still trades at lower valuations than its global rivals. Executives have a strategy in mind to change that.
China's bike-sharing hopefuls continue to race for capital, but there are growing fears of a bubble.
Gobee.bike founder Raphael Cohen believes the bike-sharing boom in China will cross the border to the semi-autonomous city — where prices will be much higher.
China's government has tried to stem outbound acquisitions. But Anbang is still hungry.
Bankers are preparing for a handful of US listings from Chinese fintech companies this year. But some US investors are starting to worry about valuations.