China's online gaming ban: the players, the p...

With slower growth in China’s economy, young professionals and middle-class people across the country are tightening their belts and cutting down on spending. But what can the rest of the world expect from diminished demand in the second-biggest economy? 

Two years after taking office as Hong Kong's chief executive, John Lee has shifted his focus from enforcing national security to improving the lives of residents and rebuilding the city's economy. But he faces formidable challenges, stemming from geopolitical tensions between Chi ...  Show more

Why the government doesn't like video games, and what's next for China's gaming culture. Ed Butler speaks to Josh Ye, who covers gaming for the South China Morning Post, and Professor Steve Tsang, director of the SOAS China Institute. German professional League of Legends player ...  Show more

From the BBC World Service: New rules limiting in-game purchases have wiped nearly $80 billion in market value from China’s two biggest gaming companies. The move is an attempt to curb what officials see as growing trend of online gaming addiction. We analyze the blow to the indu ...  Show more

Bloomberg's Caroline Hyde and Jackie Davalos discuss the market anxiety building around chip export controls to China. And we’ll hear from the Cato Institute's Jennifer Huddleston about the impact of President Donald Trump’s tech policy on trade and anti-trust investigations. Plu ...  Show more

China's government initiates a wide-ranging technology crackdown on cryptocurrency, time spent playing video games and Douyin, the country's version of TikTok, and Dulcé Sloan is all for it. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio ...  Show more