Members get a 33% discount. Start your free trial now! 2020 has started in the worst way possible. Not only is the global economy still trying to figure out how to deal with Covid-19, but more and more Chinese companies find themselves in the spotlight of short-sellers and regulators. In December 2019, Wolfpack Research called […]
Search results
Posted inOn the Cusp
Ele.me starts delivering Starbucks almost two months after official announcement
The Starbucks delivery service, for now, is only available in 10 stores in Beijing and Shanghai respectively.
Posted inThe Numbers
Tencent-backed Douyu raises $775 million in US IPO
The deal is so far the largest Chinese IPO in the US in 2019, eclipsing Luckin Coffee’s which raised $645 million.
Posted inViews
Oyo China operations are on the brink of collapse
Softbank-backed hotel unicorn Oyo is on the verge of flaming out of its second largest market, China. It’s mostly its own fault.
Posted inUp and Comers
Cloud robotics firm CloudMinds opts for US IPO, seeks $500 million
The company says it is the world’s first to commercialize a cloud-based robotics system.
Posted inEvents
11.26 ORIGIN Indonesia | Going abroad, food and agritech, China’s innovation
Grab your exclusive discounted tickets HERE and we hope to see you there!
Posted inHeavy Hitters
Alibaba merges its two food delivery platforms Ele.me and Koubei
Alibaba Local Services Company is embracing “new retail” to fend off competitors such as Tencent-backed Meituan.
Posted inTurf Wars
Briefing: Starbucks to expand delivery service to 9 other cities in China
Starbucks partnered up with Alibaba in August hoping to tap into China’s red-hot on-demand delivery market.
Posted inEvents
China’s harsh startup-financing winter may soon relent: VC
Areas such as cloud, AI, and blockchain, continue to attract investors, despite the funding slowdown.
Posted inOn the Cusp
INSIGHTS | The apps you need in China, in 2017 and today
We’ve updated our list of top apps for living in China in 2020 to reflect how phone home screens have changed—and to think about what it says about the market.
