China Business Herald Explained

China Business Herald
Type:Daily newspaper
Foundation:January 1, 1985
Publisher:China Business Herald Agency
Language:Chinese
Headquarters:Beijing[1]
Oclc:866043695
Website:www.zgswcn.com[2]

China Business Herald,[3] also known as Zhongguo Shangbao,[4] is a national economic newspaper published in simplified Chinese in the People's Republic of China.[5] The newspaper was inaugurated in Beijing on January 1, 1985,[6] and its predecessor was China Commercial Newspaper (中国商业报).[7]

China business Herald was originally sponsored by the Ministry of Commerce of China[8] and is now sponsored by the China General Chamber of Commerce (中国商业联合会). From January 1, 1985, to 1989, the name of the newspaper was China Commercial Newspaper, after 1989, it was changed to its current name.[9]

English translations of the title

The title of Zhongguo Shangbao has many English translations, with the most common translation being China Business Herald.[10] It is also translated as China Business Daily[11] or China Business Newspaper[12] or China Trade Daily[13] or China Trade News[14] or China Business Paper[15] or China Commercial Times.[16]

Notes and References

  1. Book: United States. Foreign Broadcast Information Service. Daily Report: People's Republic of China. 1995. National Technical Information Service.
  2. Book: China Core Newspapers Full-text Database: China Business Herald. 22 August 2020. CNKI.
  3. Simona Novaretti. Law and Tradition in a Socialist Market Economy: Haunted House Litigation in China. Asian Journal of Comparative Law . 4 August 2015. 10 . 137–151 . Cambridge University Press. 10.1017/asjcl.2015.7 . 154027476 . 2318/1522859. free.
  4. Book: Kerrie L. Macpherson. Asian Department Stores. 1998. University of Hawaii Press. 978-0-8248-1987-3. 114–.
  5. Book: Fan Yang. Faked in China: Nation Branding, Counterfeit Culture, and Globalization. 15 November 2015. Indiana University Press. 978-0-253-01852-6. 257–.
  6. Book: China Journalism Yearbook. 1992. China Social Science Press. 147–.
  7. Book: First issues of China's newspapers. 2001. People's Daily Press. 156–. 9787801533876 .
  8. Book: China Journalism Yearbook. 1989. China Social Science Press. 197–.
  9. Book: Cao Peng. Groups of China's Press Development Research. 1999. Xinhua Publishing House. 978-7-5011-4384-9. 206–.
  10. Book: Leila Fernandez-Stembridge. Juan Antonio Fernandez. China's State Owned Enterprise Reforms: An Industrial and CEO Approach. 24 January 2007. Routledge. 978-1-134-14291-0. 128–.
  11. Book: Kerrie L. MacPherson. Asian Department Stores. 16 December 2013. Routledge. 978-1-136-78301-2. 295–.
  12. Book: Lena Dominelli. The Routledge Handbook of Green Social Work. 28 March 2018. Taylor & Francis. 978-1-351-72746-4. 284–.
  13. Book: Perry Keller. The Citizen and the Chinese State. 2 March 2017. Taylor & Francis. 978-1-351-89272-8. 323–.
  14. Book: Jay D White. William A. Joseph. China Briefing: 1997-1999: A Century of Transformation. 16 September 2016. Taylor & Francis. 978-1-315-29187-1. 286–.
  15. Book: Tuo Wang. The Cultural Revolution and Overacting: Dynamics between Politics and Performance. 24 September 2014. Lexington Books. 978-0-7391-9291-7. 164–.
  16. Book: Jonathan Hassid. China's Unruly Journalists: How Committed Professionals are Changing the People's Republic. 22 December 2015. Taylor & Francis. 978-1-317-35413-0. 101–.

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