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Investing.com -- China’s producer price inflation eased more sharply than expected in July, while consumer inflation also slowed as weaker energy prices and soft domestic demand reduced price pressures, Reuters reported on Sunday, citing official data.
Investors should circle August 13 on their calendars as JD.com’s upcoming Q2 earnings report could offer fresh clues about whether its recent momentum is built to last.
In the closing of the recent trading day, JD.com, Inc. (JD) stood at $32.54, denoting a -1.3% move from the preceding trading day.
JPMorgan expects Nike's China distribution reset and U.S. store closures to pressure earnings through fiscal 2028.
Nike's China strategy is becoming a growing debate on Wall Street, with JPMorgan warning of a steep revenue hit while Morningstar focuses on the long-term turnaround.
JD.com and NetEase are flashing bullish technical signals as improving momentum across Chinese technology stocks suggests the sector’s rally has further room to run.
JD.com, Inc. (JD) closed the most recent trading day at $30.95, moving +2.52% from the previous trading session.
As part of the arrangement, Carrier’s brands will deepen their existing relationship with JD.com by combining the retailer’s online commerce infrastructure with its physical store network.
Nike’s new vice president and general manager of Greater China Cathy Sparks has shared plans to create a less “fragmented” market in the region and increase locally-created product.
The European Commission has opened a formal investigation into NasdaqGS:JD's proposed takeover of German electronics retailer Ceconomy. The review is being conducted under the EU Foreign Subsidies Regulation, which examines whether non EU state support distorts competition. The investigation brings closer scrutiny to JD.com's cross border expansion plans into Europe's consumer electronics market. JD.com, listed as NasdaqGS:JD, runs a large e commerce and logistics business in China with a...
Commission’s concerns centre on whether JD.com benefited from foreign subsidies that could bolster the merged company's market position and harm competition within the EU once the deal is finalised.
Nike will end online distribution through several China partners next year, and analysts warn the move could pressure sales trends and risk market share losses.
The company reiterated that its new actions in China are “not a pullback” nor a “retreat” from digital commerce or wholesale.
The change means most of Nike's 16 store partners in China, which together own and operate thousands of Nike outlets, will stop selling online and shift entirely to in-store retail.
Sportswear giant moves to regain control of its digital brand
The company is simplifying its digital network as it tries to revive growth in a key market.
Starting in January, Nike's digital presence in China will shift to its own channels and flagship storefronts on Tmall, JD.com, and Douyin
Revenue in the region fell 12% in the brand’s most recent quarter and has been dragging down the company’s turnaround.
Sales will run through Nike's own channels plus Tmall, JD.com and Douyin from January
EU regulators will issue formal charges against Chinese e-commerce giant JD.com over its $2.5 billion bid for German electronics retailer Ceconomy, underlining their concerns of unfair subsidies, people familiar with the matter said. The charges, known as a statement of grounds under the Foreign Subsidies Regulation, are similar to a statement of objections or charge sheet under EU merger rules where regulators outline specific concerns, which must be addressed by companies or risk a veto on the deal. JD.com said the statement of grounds is a normal procedural step and that it continues to expect a positive conclusion of the process in the second half of 2026.
Nike will revamp its China business by focusing on online sales through official channels.
Nike will shift online sales to its official website and app, as well as its flagship stores on e-commerce platforms Tmall, JD.com and Douyin from January.
Michael Burry is turning bullish on Hong Kong stocks and piling into JD.com’s shares.
Michael Burry is turning bullish on beaten-down Hong Kong AI stocks, JD.com, Alibaba, and Tencent, which could offer compelling long-term upside as the AI race enters its next phase.
(Bloomberg) -- Jijia Vision is in discussions to hold an initial public offering on Hong Kong’s stock exchange as soon as this year, joining a flurry of Chinese AI firms planning public market debuts. Most Read from BloombergSaudi-Led Coalition in Yemen Vows to Protect Ships From HouthisUS Strikes Iran in Escalating Campaign After Troops KilledIran Says Mediators Stepping In After Days of US ClashesMoonshot’s Kimi K3 May Be More About Memory Than ComputeChinese AI Sensation Moonshot’s Gamble on
Burry says Hong Kong offers cheap stocks as AI-driven markets outperform and chip selloff deepens.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to JD.com (JD). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
JD.com stock sits between a weak longer term share price record and current valuation checks that lean cheap, leaving investors weighing whether the recent improvement in sentiment is enough to change the story. Over the past 5 years, JD.com has delivered a share price decline of about 49%, which can make today’s level look more like a reset than a continuation of past trends. Expectations for profit growth and margin improvement can support the case that current earnings multiples still...
(Bloomberg) -- Michael Burry, the investor made famous in The Big Short, recommends bargain hunting in Hong Kong’s stock market after it lagged peers during the global AI rally this year. Most Read from BloombergThailand Scraps Plan to End Visa-Free Entry for Indian TouristsGoogle Gemini Launch Delayed as Tech Falls Short of Internal GoalsBeckham’s IM8 Gets $1 Billion From General Catalyst for GrowthCIA Says AI Drones Give Russian Troops Only 30 Minutes to LiveUS Cyclospora Outbreak Tied to Taco
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