With demand from China slowing and a supply glut continuing, prospects of a price rebound in the second half of 2015 have "evaporated."
The infant formula maker paid health-care professionals in China to recommend its products to expectant mothers.
S&P estimates that China's corporate debt pile, now at 160% of GDP, will climb 77% to $28.8 trillion over the next five years.
State-owned Tsinghua Unigroup's bid for the memory maker is likely to be blocked by U.S. regulators.
The IMF forecasts lower annual global growth in 2015 largely due to the impact of weaker first-quarter growth in advanced economies.
Trading suspensions and share purchasing by brokerage firms "reek of panic," says one analyst.
Audit finds that a quarter of all the money raised through the state-run lottery program between 2012 and 2014 was embezzled or misappropriated.
While some countries face 'debt sustainability constraints' that leave them no choice but to pay down debt, others can fund themselves at very low rates.
Lawsuits say three Chinese companies used WeChat social media app to spread false rumors about deformed chickens.
The online travel site is one of several companies that have recently relinquished majority ownership of Chinese ventures.
Gap between U.S. imports and exports likely means that U.S. GDP actually contracted in the first quarter.
China's largest cyber security firm cheated on antivirus evaluation tests, say three testing labs that certified the company's products.
