JD.com Inc. (JD)

China may recover more quickly than other countries from the effects of the coronavirus. Here is how to play it.

As coronavirus chaos calms in China, here's a name to play.

Buckle up for what is likely to be another eventful five days.

A wide variety of tech companies are likely to see their March-quarter sales hurt by the coronavirus outbreak's impact on Chinese demand and/or manufacturing.

Smartphone apps and their operators win as screen time among Chinese customers climbs 20% while the nation finds itself under lockdown.

Here in greater China, we are staying home and binge-watching dramas, ordering everything we can online. 'Parasite's' best-movie Oscar is a victory for Asia at a time it's looking for winners.

Microsoft's Cloud business is making big wins, and how to interpret Larry Kudlow 's Phase One China trade comments.

Fresh off the excitement of Singles Day, JD is the stock that appears a better play right now, as it's finding niche spots to fill in logistics and housing.

Compared with prior Singles Day events, Alibaba got a bigger sales lift this year from 'lower-tier' Chinese cities, and saw stronger promotional activity from big brands.

Are we going to see an arbitrage begin to play out between the cross-border exchanges?

The Chinese e-commerce giant crushes even Amazon Prime Day, but it still needs some political wins to get where it wants to go; here's how to play the stock now.

China honors November 11 with an e-commerce extravaganza due to set one-day sales records. However, China's stock markets take a hit due to Hong Kong 'hitch.'

JD.com separates itself from other e-commerce competitors by controlling its inventory and logistics.

Bears are loaded with ammunition to take this market down but the hope for some progress on China has held them off.

The White House has issued assurances that it is not about to delist Chinese companies from U.S. markets, but it wouldn't be a stretch to see state-owned enterprises come under fire.

Restricting new IPOs as a negotiation tactic I can understand, but the delisting one is beyond me.

This trade idea leaves plenty of time to see if the breakout takes hold without getting eaten alive by time decay.

Jack Ma, the face of Alibaba and its Taobao e-commerce marketplace, will step down on Tuesday. How will the company he co-founded in his apartment fare without him?

With WMT's U.S. dominance, these are the two big waves of momentum it needs to ride to revalue shares in the long term.

U.S. retail sales have risen at WMT for an unparalleled consecutive 20 quarters.

Understanding yourself and the investing environment you are in are keys to avoiding panic brought on by fear.

The charts are signaling too much downside risk.

The action in JD is setting up very well going into the fall.

International grocery giants aren't finding that their brand names go far in China anymore, where the biggest homegrown online platforms add bricks and mortar to their sales mix.

Despite trade tensions, Walmart's global business shows solid growth.