China’s “re-commerce market” is predicted to reach RMB 1.25 trillion in 2020 as consumers shop for second-hand goods on online marketplaces.
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Posted inHeavy Hitters
What Cook and company are still getting wrong about Apple in China
The real situation in the country’s smartphone market, not the trade war, underlies Apple’s China woes.
Posted inViews
Announcing the official TechNode podcast: Node Worthy
This has been a long time coming. Coming from a radio background, I have a deep passion for audio content and when I first joined TechNode I knew I wanted to do a podcast. The problem with podcasting, much like any quality content, is that you can’t just do it; you have to prepare first: […]
Posted inViews
How can brands use NFTs in marketing?
Editor’s note: Two years ago, the term “NFT” would have elicited a confused look from all but the most dedicated crypto or Web3 enthusiasts. Today, it is very much a part of the mainstream marketing lexicon, with everyone from Taco Bell to Tiffany jumping aboard the non-fungible token bandwagon. But in a world where The […]
Posted inViews
Hey TikTok: You’ve got a PR problem the size of the US
An open letter to TikTok PR: the company’s CFIUS woes won’t end well if it can’t tell a good story to the US public and lawmakers.
Posted inViews
Understanding China’s streaming landscape
CBI gives a primer on the streaming market in part one of a two-part series.
Posted inViews
Bytedance is taking over the attention economy
Bytedance is set to shove Baidu aside as the B in BATs, and is taking a bite out of Tencent’s ad revenue. Why? Its ads are just more effective.
Posted inViews
CHINA VOICES | The drivers Wuhan is counting on
In translation from our friends at GQ Reports, a dispatch from the blue collar heroes on the front lines of Wuhan’s battle against coronavirus.
Posted inViews
INSIGHTS | How monopolies rule the Chinese web
Tech monopolies in China aren’t a mirror image of Silicon Valley—rather than walled gardens, think competing fiefdoms and proxy wars.
Posted inViews
CHINA VOICES | China debates aggressive response to US chip ban
Some suggest that problems of Huawei would disappear if China takes control of Taiwan. Cooler heads propose aggressive industrial policies.
