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The article presents information on China's market economy as it focuses on Fortune Global Forum 2017, with the theme of openness and innovation. Topics include China's approach towards innovation, sustainable development in the country, and technological ecosystem. It offers highlights from the Fortune Global Forum and Internet technology development.

The article presents the 2016 government work report which acknowledged the significance of Internet Plus in China. The report notes that the Internet Plus action plan's will strengthen new engine for China's economic development. The economy of China has entered the new normal phase in which Internet-based new industries form a sustained driving force in the period of the 13th Five-Year Plan.

The article discusses the impact of the growing Internet market on the people and economy of China in 2007. The Internet has allegedly become an integral part in the daily life and work of the Chinese people, and something they can not do without. The Internet provides them with information, communication, entertainment and trade. Internet problems, such as hacking and privacy issues, also begun to surface.

The article offers information on the Internet and the world wide web in China. Particular focus is given to strict hardware and software controls in the country. Additional topics discussed include buying data in China, Chinese hackers and the economic costs, and how 50 percent of detected institutional hacks inside China and Hong Kong, China, are inside jobs.

The article reports on the plan of China to launch a series of reforms intended to retain medium-to-high growth in a more sustainable way in 2016. China anticipates to enhance its economic structure to mid-to-high end level of the industrial chain by grasping opportunities such as the rise of the middle class and urbanization. It states that development of the Internet and high-technology is anticipated to inject new growth.

The article reports on the popularity of the sharing economy in China which was made possible by the rapid development of the Internet. Government support for the thriving sharing economy in the country is cited as the driving force. According to market research firm Forward, more the 500 million people are involved in the sharing economy. It is also noted that the sharing economy has created some financial concern and it needs further improvement.

The article focuses on China, which represents a big opportunity for e-commerce online retailers in the U.S. It states that contemporary middle class in China has a disdain for domestic brands that make U.S. and Europe branded brands as the household staples. It also mentions that internet and mobile device penetration in China presents an opportunity for e-commerce.

The article examines the Internet in China, focusing on the Internet industry and electronic commerce. It is noted that China has the world's largest population of Internet users. A trend is considered in which many successful Chinese Internet industry companies have adapted previously successful creations of Western companies to have more appeal to Chinese consumers. The company Taobao, which operates an Internet auction site modeled on that of the firm eBay, is among the examples cited.

The article looks at how mobile Internet access will influence the countries of Brazil, Russia, India, China, and Indonesia (BRICI). Examples of how the economics of BRICI countries will benefit from wireless communications are presented. The author assumes that most poor people from BRICI countries will use the Internet through their mobile telephones, since many cannot afford a personal computer.

The article presents an analysis of declining economic conditions of Internet communications' time division-synchronous code division multiple access (TD-SCDMA) in China in 2009. The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) has reduced 50% of China Mobile's business target of 10 million TD-SCDMA subscribers due to the outset of 3G market. MIIT officials express that Chinese consumers are sensitive to price, the target is attainable unless there will be a cost reduction.

The article focuses on the development of electronic commerce in China, including online shopping services. Among the e-commerce businesses that started in 1999 after the outbreak of the Asian financial crisis are Alibaba.com, Dangdang.com, Amazon.com, and Eachnet.com. Statistics for 2009 also showed the total transaction volume of China's customer-to-customer market reached 112.1 billion Chinese yuan. A vital factor to the development of China's e-commerce sector is the popularization of the Internet with a penetration rate of 22.6 percent.

The author reflects on the fast development of Internet in China. He asserts that the change brought by the Internet is comprehensive and profound. He believes that the Internet has boosted Chinese people's enthusiasm for public participation. He explains that the Internet has contributed to China's economic development.

Reports the holding of the Trade and Commercial Leaders Summit of the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation 2001 in Shanghai, China. Preparations for the Summit; Theme of the Summit; Assessment of the economic impact of digitization and the Internet; Promotion of globalization.

Focuses on the Beijing Modern Plaza which has become the first in China to offer sales by Internet. Information on the sales made by Beijing Modern Plaza through the Internet in 1997.

Presents information on the use of the Internet in China. Concern raised by United States Commerce Secretary William M. Daley about the Internet in China; Uses of the Internet that were banned in China; Position of Internet freedom advocates on the issue.