Despite criticisms, the underlying premise of allowing access to early-stage, private companies is admirable and much-needed in a market that often favors institutional players

Policy actions that sever linkages will result in great costs to both nations, driving Chinese firms to access global capital via alternative investment channels

What ought to be common sense regulation has become entangled in a larger web of data sovereignty and national security that may be too complex to unravel

Distribution disadvantages, reluctance to dabble in unorthodox marketing methods, and hesitancy to seize on emerging trends all make operating in China taxing

The regulatory toolkit may call for both carrots and sticks to rein in market distorting practices

China’s financial markets are tightly regulated, allowing for minimal short-selling, making GameStop drama highly unlikely here

Local rating agencies are slow to spot trouble and need to provide greater vigilance in monitoring deals and issuers

Without a proper context of Chinese history and understanding of culture, well-intended policy assessments are ill-conceived

With the phase one deal signed, the way to propel the relationship forward is for both countries to follow through on their commitments

Excessively tight financial restrictions reduce the yuan’s luster as a medium of exchange and store of value, writes Joel Gallo

Underdeveloped capital markets could limit Beijing’s ambitions to make its currency a viable replacement for the greenback

Properly overseeing a company requires more than just meeting the minimum legal requirements

Over the long haul, the new tech board’s success will depend less on blockbuster listings and more on its long-term performance

Connect program will make Chinese market more mature, retail investors more sophisticated

Larger firms will flock to Hong Kong, while startups still view a U.S. IPO as a trophy

In a coronavirus-stricken world, global coordination has never been in greater need — and in greater peril

The Luckin scandal may turn out to be a seminal event, making cross-border finance a front and center concern for U.S. lawmakers