Fortune Editors

Fortune Editors
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  • BEIJING, May 8, 2017 -- A Chinese customer prepares to pay with Wechat in Bangkok, Thailand, May 5, 2017. It is a common thing in China to take no cash and pay with a smartphone, which is installed with China's Alipay or Wechat apps. With a smartphone, people can pay almost everything such as shopping, repairing car, paying a taxi and registering a hospital. In many other countries, payment with Alipay and Wechat is becoming a new trend. Alipay's parent company, Ant Financial Services Group or "Ant Financial," has more than 200 million users in 25 countries and regions. Wechat, China's largest social media company, has also grabbed dozens of markets around the world. (Xinhua/Li Mangmang via Getty Images)International

    The World’s Fourth-Largest Economy Is Going Cashless

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  • Close up of doctor working on laptop computer.International

    The Startup Bringing Video Counseling to Thailand to Combat Therapy Stigma

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  • Tesla CEO Elon Musk and Sundeep Madra, vice president of Ford X, went head-to-head on Twitter about the towing capacity of the Cybertruck vs. the F-150.

    Tesla and Ford Post Dueling Tweets Pitting the Cybertruck Against the F-150

    By Keith Naughton, Bloomberg, and others
  • Leadership

    Employees’ Values Today Signal a Workplace Paradigm Shift

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  • ICIC 2019 logo featured

    100 Fastest-Growing Inner City Businesses

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  • WASHINGTON, DC – NOVEMBER 13: Morning light illuminates an American flag flying at the U.S. Capitol Building on November 13, 2019 in Washington, DC. In the first public impeachment hearings in more than two decades, House Democrats are trying to build a case that President Donald Trump committed extortion, bribery or coercion by trying to […]Politics

    How to Watch the Public Impeachment Hearings Live Online Without Cable

    By Erik Wasson, Bloomberg, and others
  • trump-impeachment-hearings-different-clinton-nixonPolitics

    How Trump’s Public Impeachment Hearings Will Differ From Clinton’s and Nixon’s

    By Eric Tucker, Fortune Editors, and others
  • Sunning Technology Executive Vice President Jack Jing (center) with Martin Reeves, chairman of the BCG Henderson Institute (left) and<br /> Fortune&#8217;s Adam Lashinsky (right) discuss A.I. Suning is opening “autonomous” stores throughout China—locations where customers can pay by looking into a camera, utilizing facial recognition software to determine their identity. According to Jing, Suning plans to open 1,000 of these stores over the next three years.Conferences

    Using A.I., This Chinese Retailer Can Track Shoppers on the Internet and in Its Aisles

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  • chinese startups win fortune awardConferences

    This Digital Health Startup Is Fortune China’s ‘Innovator of the Year’

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  • He Xiaopeng, chairman and CEO of Xpeng, said semi-autonomous cars could transform driving in just five to 10 yearsConferences

    For Now, Autonomous Cars May Mean Never Having to Park Again

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  • Fortune Global Tech Forum 2019 Friday, November 8th 2019 Guangzhou, China. 09:30 - 09:55 TECHNOLOGY AND INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT While billions of people reap the benefits of the rapidly evolving technologies transforming everyday lives, there are also billions facing a digital divide - under-served communities still lacking basic infrastructure and services. How to use technology to improve living standards as well as promote inclusive development within these disadvantaged communities? Hear from entrepreneurs who are trying to answer this challenging question. Justin Gong, Co-founder, Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer, XAG Geoffrey Prentice, Co-founder, Skype and Oriente Yao Zhang, Founder and CEO, RoboTerra Moderator: Clifton Leaf, FORTUNE Photographed by Shawn Koh/FortuneConferences

    ‘Nothing to Lose’: The Drone Farming Revolution Is Coming to China

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  • Technology is often touted as a solution to the world&#8217;s environmental challenges, but is it also part of the problem? Bai Bo, Vice Chairman, CEO and Founding Managing Partner U.S.-China Green Fund;<br /> David Yang, Director and SVP, SF Group;<br /> Tao Zhang, Founder, Dao Ventures and Dao Foods International discuss with Fortune Senior Writer Michal Lev-Ram on Nov. 8 2019 at the Fortune Global Tech Forum in Guangzhou, China.Conferences

    How This Entrepreneur Is Selling Plant-Based Foods in the World’s Number 1 Meat-Eating Country

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  • coresight Research President Max Kahn at Fortune Global Tech ForumConferences

    For Chinese Retailers, Influence Is a Luxury That Can’t Be Easily Bought

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  • BRIGHT LIGHTS, BIG DATA Cities around the world are adopting technologies to become smarter. The connectivity and computing capacity that 5G enables, combined with the proliferation of the Internet of Things, can lead to improvements in transportation and energy efficiency, public security and economic progress. What are the challenges and opportunities lying ahead? Victor Ai, [&hellip;]Conferences

    How Smart Cities and Homes Will Take China Into the Future

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  • Cheetah wasn’t the first Chinese company to be interested in selling to overseas markets. But it was perhaps the first to focus on an outward-looking strategy from the outset. CEO Fu Sheng shares his business philosophy and strategy.Conferences

    Cheetah Mobile’s Robots May Soon Be at a Karaoke Bar Near You

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