JD.com shares are trading lower by 7% to $39.49 during Monday's session, retreating following recent gains. The stock has gained 15% on a year-to-date basis, amid a broader rally in Chinese equities and following Alibaba's strong earnings.

Amid a labour shift that has pushed millions of jobseekers to online platforms, greater protections are being promised for some temporary workers.

THE Trump administration took aim at China with a series of moves involving investment, trade and other issues that raises the risk ties may soon worsen between the US and its top economic rival. Read more at The Business Times.

Many China stocks sold off hard Monday after running up since late January. Big losers included Alibaba, Futu Holdings and Atour Lifestyle.

Despite new Trump tariffs on China, online giants JD.com and Tencent are near buy points. So are a pair of travel plays.

Shares in U.S.-listed Chinese technology companies such as Alibaba, JD.com and Temu's parent company PDD fell sharply Monday. Alibaba recently stood about 9.5% lower, while PDD lost 8%. The pullback follows an extraordinary runup for some of these stocks,

JD.com announced on February 19 that starting March 1, 2025, it will provide full-time food delivery riders with

Michael Burry of "The Big Short" fame pared his Alibaba and JD.com bets and bought into Temu-owner PDD before DeepSeek boosted Chinese stocks.

JD.com benefits from Chinese stimulus measures and a robust earnings report. Read why JD stock offers a strong investment opportunity with 20-30% upside.

Retail investors play a big role in China’s daily stock price changes, often influenced by emotions and biases. Read more here.

In quick succession, three major online platforms in China – JD.com, Meituan and Ele.me – have unveiled plans to provide social insurance to their food-delivery couriers after years of being ...