China's Premier Li Qiang is expected to unveil the country's main economic targets for 2025 at an annual parliament meeting which kicks off on March 5.

Chinese Premier Li Qiang called on the country’s top three telecom companies to step up research and development in the aid of broader innovation and economic growth — underscoring Beijing’s drive for greater self-sufficiency against the backdrop of tensions with the US.

Chinas Premier Li Qiang will announce the nations 2025 economic targets at the annual parliamentary meeting on March 5. Analysts expect Beijing to maintain its ambitious 5% growth target, despite ongoing trade

China's artificial intelligence sector is gaining momentum. Premier Li Qiang has unveiled an ambitious national initiative to accelerate AI adoption in consumer technology, potentially catalyzing a surge in AI-enabled devices.

Here’s what to watch for during China’s major political event. A key moment in the NPC will be Premier Li Qiang’s announcement of China’s official economic growth target for 2025. Analysts widely expect it to remain around 5%,

China will direct more efforts to boosting consumption and lifting people's livelihoods, Premier Li Qiang said on Thursday, vowing to adopt more targeted measures to stimulate consumer spending.

China’s annual major political event gets underway this week to endorse decisions already made by the all-powerful Chinese Communist Party.

China's Premier Li Qiang is expected to unveil the country's main economic targets for 2025 at an annual parliament meeting which kicks off on March 5.

Message to nation’s state-owned service providers underpins China’s bid to achieve ‘high-level technological self-reliance’.

Stronger social security and unemployment benefits are among the key support measures they would like to see, some Chinese citizens told CNA, while analysts expect policymakers to ramp up fiscal support with households firmly in mind.

BEIJING – China’s National People’s Congress (NPC) will begin its annual meeting on March 5, giving leaders a chance to set the economic direction and lay out spending plans for the year ahead. With Mr Donald Trump threatening more tariffs and the Chinese economy battling deflation and a prolonged property slump,

Comment: Differences are likely to outweight shared interests as Winston Peters visits Beijing, with Chinese naval maneouvres and its diplomatic ties in the Pacific causing concern