Chinese technology hardware shares are on track for their poorest quarterly performance, following a brutal July selloff triggered by concerns over AI firms’ ability to justify stretched valuations and high spending

Exclusive: Chinese technology company ByteDance is in talks with Shanghai-based Iluvatar CoreX to purchase AI chips for inference work and is also considering a similar deal with Baidu

A dispute involving a Chinese technology firm at the center of a deal-rigging probe is pulling back the curtain on the sometimes murky details of dealmaking around Hong Kong initial public offerings

Volkswagen turned to Chinese EV maker XPeng to help it catch up in the world's biggest car market. But after a weak start for their first joint model, the question is whether VW can turn Chinese technology into cars that local consumers want to buy

Leverage is rapidly unwinding across Chinese stocks: Margin debt on the Shanghai and Shenzhen exchanges fell -2.8% on Friday, or -$11.7 billion, to $405 billion, the largest daily decline since January 2016. This also marks the 4th consecutive daily decrease, totaling -$36.9 billion. This comes as the Star 50 Index, which tracks Chinese technology stocks, plunged -7.1% on Friday, its 2nd-largest daily drop this year, while the CSI 300 fell -3.6%. Memory chip stocks were at the center of the selloff after attracting the highest levels of margin borrowing. As a result, their sharp selloff triggered margin calls, forcing investors to sell and accelerating the broader market decline. Chip stocks have become a global amplifier of market volatility.