Mark Schlarbaum China Yum

China Yum Brands beat Street estimates

Yum China reports earnings beat, shares soar on improved KFC, Pizza Hut sales Investors ate up shares of Yum China. Share prices spiked 9.16 percent higher on Thursday, a day after the Chinese spinoff from U.S.-based Yum Brands reported quarterly earnings that beat Street estimates. Yum China said it had first-quarter adjusted earnings of 44 cents per share, topping a …

Mark Schlarbaum Bike Sharing

China bicycle-sharing start-up gets funding

China bicycle-sharing start-up Mobike gets funding from Temasek, others BEIJING: Chinese bicycle-sharing start-up Mobike on Monday (Feb 20) said it has raised funding in a new round led by Singapore state investor Temasek Holdings and hedge fund Hillhouse Capital, bringing its total new funding in 2017 to more than US$300 million. The Shanghai-founded start-up said last month it raised US$215 …

Boeing China Mark Schlarbaum

Boeing Moves Jobs To China

Summary Stealing technology from Boeing 737 is nearly impossible. Chinese delivery center makes ordering Boeing aircraft more attractive for Chinese airlines. Move to China frees up space and time that can be used to increase Boeing 737 production rates. In late 2016, Boeing (NYSE:BA) and future competitor COMAC signed an agreement to open a Boeing 737 completion center in Zhoushan. …

China to buy Chicago Stock Exchange

China January exports rise 7.9%, beating forecasts

China’s January exports easily exceeded analysts’ expectations, rising 7.9 percent from a year earlier, while imports rose by 16.7 percent, also topping forecasts, preliminary data showed on Friday. That left the country with a trade surplus of $51.35 billion for the month, the General Administration of Customs said. But China watchers caution that trends in January and February can be …

Hungry China sees more riches than war in Afghan future

China’s First Freight Train To The U.K. Rolls Into London

It took about two weeks, nearly 7,500 miles, nine countries and two continents. But before this freight train could roll to a well-deserved stop, it had to break through one final barrier, a banner proclaiming its historic achievement: “First freight train from China to UK — Yiwu to London.” The train, which set out from the eastern Chinese city earlier …