China targets 190M tourists by 2030, aims for $150B in tourism revenue

China conducted a submarine missile test with little notice, causing US concerns. Invasion of Taiwan by December 31, 2027 at 11.5% YES. The post China’s submarine missile test with limited notice raises US concerns appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

China's nuclear warning underscores the delicate balance of power in Asia, potentially heightening regional tensions and strategic posturing. The post China warns of annihilation for nuclear attack amid rising global tensions appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

China's targeted AI regulations could influence global standards, emphasizing ethical AI use and safeguarding against emotional manipulation risks. The post China launches first regulations targeting anthropomorphic AI, setting global precedent for emotional tech governance appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

NATO's increased defense spending could drive inflation, impacting interest rates and potentially boosting crypto as an inflation hedge. The post NATO increases defense spending benchmark to 5% of GDP, and crypto markets should pay attention appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

China's strategic push for semiconductor self-sufficiency may limit the impact of Nvidia's chip sales, affecting global tech dynamics. The post China plans to allow top AI firms to buy limited Nvidia H200 chips appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

China’s National Vulnerability Database said the suspected vulnerability could allow the transfer of data, such as user location details and identity-related information.

China's improved GDP forecast by the IMF signals potential global economic stability, influencing market confidence and international trade dynamics. The post IMF raises China’s 2026 GDP growth forecast amid stronger outlook appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

The post China warns about AI risks with Anthropic’s Claude Code appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Security officers keep watch in front of an AI (Artificial Intelligence) sign at the annual Huawei Connect event in Shanghai, China, September 18, 2019. Aly Song | Reuters BEIJING — China on Wednesday warned of “back-door” security risks affecting companies that use U.S.-based company Anthropic’s Claude Code artificial intelligence tool. It comes as the U.S.-China tech race intensifies, with Anthropic last month blaming Chinese company Alibaba for attempting to extract its AI capabilities, which are not officially available in China. Alibaba did not comment on the accusations at the time. Many locals in China have found ways to use U.S. AI tools, however. In March, a Xiaomi AI developer said at a state-organized forum that many were using Claude Code. And Alibaba has ordered its employees to stop using Anthropic tools for work starting July 10, CNBC confirmed on Monday. The Chinese Min