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The new law which will go into effect on January 1, 2020 aims to regulate the use of crypto-technology by individual citizens, businesses and even the government

広東省深セン市検察院がこのほど、知的財産権に関する刑事保護活動の状況を取りまとめた「深セン検察機関知的財産権刑事法律保護活動

The Opinion has many high level statements.

The New York Times reported that "A state-issued e-currency would help China's government know more — much, much more — about how its citizens spend their money, giving it sweeping new powers...

Virtual currency exchanges in China have been told to close down their operations, according to a news publisher that reports on the industry.

最近、国家知識産権局（CNIPA）は、浙江省知識産権局からの...

For much of the past two years, China had an enviable record of keeping the pandemic at bay with its zero-COVID strategies. Nonetheless, the first half of 2022...

As blockchain is increasingly being recognised as a disruptive technology that could revolutionise a wide range of industries including finance, logistics, and data services, it continues to be one of the hottest...

在2019年2月22日的中共中央政治局会议上，中央把"防范金融风险、支持实体经济、正确把握金融本质、深化金融供给侧结构性改革"当做我国金融业

Globally, the use of non-fungible tokens (NFTs) is on the rise. The situation is the same in China, where NFTs are referred to as "digital collectibles." Digital collectibles are being used more frequently by brands

China's central bank has banned all initial coin offerings (ICOs), Bloomberg has reported, while Hong Kong's financial regulator has warned that the sales constitute 'securities' and need to be controlled as such.

Recently, a NFT copyright dispute of Xu Beihong's 8 most representative works brought up discussion among China.

2022년 7월 18일, 중국 상무부, 국가지식산권국(CNIPA) 등 27개 부처1)는...

岁月不居，时节如流。2024年，国际舞台动荡与变革交织，地缘政治冲突延宕升级，"超级大选年"叠加政治思潮激荡。中国金融政策顶风破浪，稳中有&#

As of 2017, the mining, minting and trading of Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies is banned in China.

Marketing with NFTs has become a new trend in China. Imagine how exciting when buying a piece of digital artwork on the internet and getting a unique digital token that proves your authority over the artwork you bought.

The China National Intellectual Property Administratio (CNIPA) has updated its examination guidelines to include a specific section on how the office is likely to assess patent applications