As per the Global Unicorn Index 2026 by Hurun Research Institute, China counted 381 unicorn enterprises as of the beginning of 2026, marking an increase of 38 from the prior year. The research positions the United States as the leader with 50.3% of the world’s unicorns.
- How did the ancient Jingjue Kingdom disappear?
- How a red-crowned crane became an unlikely ambassador for friendship and cooperation between China and the United States
- Connecting through code and culture
- Italy is evacuating people living near the Mont Blanc Glacier, amid fast melting
- Thousands pray for rain in Indonesia as forests go up in smoke
- Unilever reveals global tea suppliers to stop modern slavery
- Polish border guards board Greenpeace ship, end coal protest
- Mystery illness kills dozens of dogs in Norway
- Artist transforms football stadium into a forest with 300 trees
- Here’s what earth might look like to aliens
At the event, Zhou Yan, a researcher at Fudan Development Institute at Fudan University in Shanghai, shared firsthand observations of a decade-long shift in how Brazilians view China, moving past old stereotypes to study its governance models and technological growth.
- 2026 Summer Davos forum in Dalian shifts the global conversation to large-scale, real-world tech impact
- Full text of Li Qiang’s address at opening plenary of the 17th Annual Meeting of the New Champions
- A league built from passion
- Soccer dream
- Xinjiang charts its course for the 15th Five-Year Plan
- How did the ancient Jingjue Kingdom disappear?
- Boertala: beyond pristine
- Everlasting friendship
At the event, Zhou Yan, a researcher at Fudan Development Institute at Fudan University in Shanghai, shared firsthand observations of a decade-long shift in how Brazilians view China, moving past old stereotypes to study its governance models and technological growth.
At the entrance of the Dalian International Conference Center, an art installation that “reads” brainwaves captured the attention of delegates on June 23.
- Iranian tanker no longer has Turkey destination
- Druzhba pipeline incident affected Rosneft plans on debt reduction in 2Q
- Novatek’s LNG tanker sets new record for passage via Northern Sea Route
- Russia outpaces Saudi Arabia by average daily oil production in April 2019
- Clearing Druzhba pipeline will take 8 months, Belarusian operator says
- Russia ready to resume gas transit via Ukraine after court disputes are resolved
- Tatneft receiving claims from European partners because of Druzhba pipeline contamination
- Russian oil transit to Poland suspended because of chlorinated organics above standard
- Greece urged EU Council to condemn Turkish actions off Cyprus
- Oil price extends fall, growth woes outweigh Middle East concerns
Cameroon’s electricity sector has entered a new period of turbulence after two major power plants suspended their output from the Southern Interconnected Grid (RIS), exposing the financial vulnerabilities that continue to threaten the country’s power supply.
- Bernstein Liebhard LLP announces investigation of Wirecard AG
- Wirecard drops on FT report suggesting dubious accounting practice
- Sabine Lautenschläger resigns from ECB Board
- Some WeWork Board Members Seek to Remove Adam Neumann as CEO
- Polish ambassador urges Poles to ‘seriously consider’ leaving UK
- Austria stops EU free trade agreement Mercosur
- Pound rebounds towards six-week high vs dollar
- DB Cargo to expand business in China
- Unregulated firm Financial.org closes, investors say accounts frozen
- Sterling edges higher as investors eye Brexit talks
Investment bank UBS concludes that to reach net zero, the world may start to impose restrictions on new fossil fuel investment. Not complete restrictions and not overnight, but enough to reduce cumulative fossil capex by about $10 trillion from now to 2050, or about 2/3 of what we would expect to invest at the current run rate.
- U.S. seeks ban on flavored e-cigarettes after several deaths, hundreds with lung illness
- Apple reveals triple-camera iPhone, undercuts Disney streaming TV price
- Bavarian pub forces powerful Google to retreat
- German institute discovers health risk in tattoo needles
- Largest zero emission airplane takes off in California
- Pilots save passengers with precision landing: “They did everything right”
- Russia says radiation levels rose by 4-16 times in city after accident
- Apple offers credit card: Should you apply?
- Salesforce expands footprint into China with Alibaba partnership
- Defence forces on scene after chemical incident at New Zealand’s Blis Technologies site
A new convention in Berlin wants to bring together experts from different fields to create new ideas from different perspectives to discuss how to shape the future of the internet.
- Putting down roots in China
- China may have created an electric vehicle bubble that could soon burst
- Nissan to cut 12,500 jobs as it struggles after Ghosn’s arrest
- DTEK connects Kyiv and Lviv with network of five high-speed EV charging stations
- Schaeffler to sell plant in Hamm to management
- Audi Recalls E-Tron in U.S. on Battery Fire Risk
- Fiat Chrysler withdraws merger offer for Renault
- Schaeffler honors its suppliers for their outstanding performance
- Ferrari accelerates its move into hybrid cars
- Fiat Chrysler puts merger offer to Renault board
At the entrance of the Dalian International Conference Center, an art installation that “reads” brainwaves captured the attention of delegates on June 23.