Labubu dolls have transcended toys, becoming a cultural phenomenon that blends art, fashion, and collectibility.

Chinese tech firms are aggressively expanding globally, with the largest stock offering on Shanghai’s tech-focused STAR board ...

A mint-colored first-generation Labubu collectible toy fetched 1.08 million yuan ($150,444) at the Yongle 2025 Spring Auction ...

Set against the dazzling Pudong skyline, the Shanghai runway show was a playful study in modularity and function.

The fuzzy critters with pointy ears have become a viral sensation. They’ve even caused a fight or two to break out.

Pop Mart, known for its 'blind box' toys featuring characters like Labubu, opened its first jewelry store in Shanghai.

Labubu has become so popular that the owner of the character’s exclusive retailer, Pop Mart, is now the 10th richest person in China.

The Labubu doll mania has grown from its humble beginnings as a little-known designer toy. In 2015, Hong Kong artist Kasing Lung created these humorous “monster elves” for the first time.

Top theoretical journal says Pop Mart's success shows China 'has cultivated a robust innovation ecosystem', with 'seeds of creativity' sprouting everywhere As Chinese companies ponder how best to ...

The number of Chinese companies on the Global 2000 has dropped from a peak of 351 in 2022 to 317 this year. Sluggish domestic ...

Chinese companies are so intent on global expansion that even a new IPO on the mainland counts the U.S. as one of its biggest ...

Wang Ning, founder of toy maker Pop Mart International Group, has joined the ranks of China’s top ten billionaires for the ...