China’s economy strengthened after July’s hiccup as factory output, investment and retail sales all exceeded economist estimates, amid a boost from property that’s added to concern that price gains may prove unsustainable.

China’s surging credit in August boosted property sales while barely moving the dial on private investment, underscoring the challenge for policy makers striving to support growth while reining in debt risks.

China’s central bank resumed the use of a 28-day lending tool for the first time since February, lowering the interest rate as it injected funds into the financial system before a series of onshore holidays.

A gauge of Chinese stocks in Hong Kong has turned into the world’s worst performer as traders scaled back bets central banks will add to stimulus.

The outlook for one of the world’s worst-performing stock markets is getting dimmer.

Victory for Donald Trump in the U.S. Presidential election could be a game changer for China's economy.