“The introduction of antitrust rules will indeed create more space for startups to grow,” says Zhou Xiang, a managing director at China Renaissance Group who oversees its early-stage investments. “Previously we had witnessed venture capitalists dropping a deal just because of concerns that the tech giants may one day step into the same area in which the startup operates. The antitrust law has eased such concerns moving forward.”
Continue reading your story on the app
Continue reading your story in the magazine
The Decline of a Great American Tech Company
How Intel lost its way
Gaming the Gig Economy
A group of DoorDash workers are trying to set a minimum rate for deliveries
Asian Americans Are Ready for a Hero
After going from “model minority” to invisible minority to hunted minority, the community needs a new generation of cultural and political leaders
How Toyota Dodged The Chip Shortage
As rivals shutter plants, the automaker’s close monitoring of its supply chain gives it an edge
COURSE CORRECTION
A plan to renovate public links in the U.S. capital aims to bring golf back to the community
Wrapper's Delight
Temporarily changing a car’s appearance is becoming a lasting passion among collectors.
WON'T YOU BE HIS NEIGHBOR?
Mayor Francis Suarez goes on a charm offensive to lure techies—and Elon Musk—to Miami
Austin, Reluctant Boomtown
Residents fear that the wave of tech workers arriving will turn the city into San Francisco
Your Facebook Friend Has Some Thoughts To Share About Your Covid Vaccine
Mark Zuckerberg wanted to make Facebook a source of reliable information about the pandemic. Instead he created a perfect platform for conspiracy theorists
A Squeeze on the Global Middle Class
An estimated 150 million people slipped down the economic ladder in 2020, the first setback in almost three decades