Ganji

China’s startups pulled in over US$35 billion in investment cash in 2015. After all that, let’s see who are now the top-funded startups.

Ganji and 58.com have both signed a memorandum of understanding and are expected to officially announce the merger as early as today.

China’s Ganji still plans to take on its domestic rival abroad by listing on the stock market, but the company hasn’t yet picked a date for the launch.

As we approach the end of 2014, we can see that the year has been a monumental one for China’s leading startups.

A startup’s office in Beijing. Hey, where’s the foosball table? There are secrets that are broken; there are secrets taken to the grave; there are state secrets for which people

The recent IPO of China’s top online classifieds site has sparked new competition in this very unsexy sector.

And this little piggy went wee wee wee all the way to series A funding. Our first two bits of Chinese startup funding news of 2013 could not have gone

Yesterday, a Shanghai court rejected Craigslist-like Chinese web platform Ganji’s unfair competition lawsuit against competing site Baixing. The suit arose after Baixing users mined the QQ numbers of Ganji users

It’s no secret that group buy is more or less in shambles in China for everyone but a few of the top players. But it seems even some of those

There’s a new trend in the e-commerce and group buying – aka: daily deals – space in China for former rivals to work together, outsourcing a part of their business