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InternetNews May 10, 2007 Stuart J. Johnston	Lenovo and Microsoft Extend China Bundling Deal Lenovo announced Thursday it has signed a deal whereby the largest Chinese computer maker will continue to ship fully licensed copies of Windows and other Microsoft products on all PCs sold inside China.
InternetNews December 26, 2007	Microsoft's Piracy Fight Gains Momentum in China Microsoft continues reaping the benefits of Beijing's efforts to curb illegal wares.
BusinessWeek June 4, 2007 Jay Greene	A Big Windows Cleanup In Asia China is discovering that it pays off to sell PCs that contain legitimate Microsoft software.
The Motley Fool May 30, 2007 Tom Taulli	Foolish Book Review: "The Lenovo Affair" Author Ling Zhijun shows how, in just 20 years, the company went from a fledgling startup to a global player in technology.
InternetNews May 16, 2007 Roy Mark	Software Piracy Rates Fall in China, Russia Software piracy rates are falling in China and Russia, according to a new study.
BusinessWeek February 3, 2011 Michael Forsythe	From China, a New Republican Voice Mulling a run for the U.S. Presidency, Ambassador Jon Huntsman is leaving Beijing
InternetNews July 13, 2005 Roy Mark	USTR Calls China Talks 'Measured' Beijing promises to crack down on piracy and delay government software procurement rules. US officials and business people remain skeptical.
The Motley Fool January 16, 2007 Alyce Lomax	Baidu, EMI Make Beautiful Music The two companies team to fight piracy and offer music online. A streaming music service should be far more palatable to Britain's EMI as it tries to reach out to Chinese consumers accustomed to free content.
InternetNews April 22, 2004 Roy Mark	China Backs Down on WAPI Deadline Beijing agrees to commit to technology-neutral approaches, drops June 1 date to impose proprietary wireless encryption plan.
InternetNews January 20, 2011	BSA Unimpressed With China's Piracy Pledge Chinese President Hu Jintao pledged that his government would implement a new monitoring and auditing mechanism in an effort to root out pirated software.
Fast Company July 2006	China Hands Is China the next economic superpower? Ming Zeng of Cheung Kong business school and Elizabeth Economy from the Council on Foreign Relations hash it out.
InternetNews November 14, 2005 Roy Mark	Trade Rep Raps China on Piracy U.S. Trade Representative Rob Portman urges Beijing to roll up illegal distribution networks.
Entrepreneur May 2005 Mark Henricks	Eastern Influence Chinese companies are becoming increasingly active in buying, merging with and doing joint ventures with smaller U.S companies -- usually in search of technology.
Salon.com August 9, 2000 Jonah Greenberg	Linux in China: Not ready for prime time Why should the masses bother with free software when stealing from Microsoft is practically patriotic?
InternetNews January 18, 2008	Microsoft Accused of Patent Violation in China A small Chinese high-tech firm is suing Microsoft because it says the software giant stole technology that allows Internet users to type Chinese characters. Microsoft countered the claim on Friday.
BusinessWeek July 8, 2010	Hard Choices: Betting on China's Startups Kai-Fu Lee, the founding president of Google China talks about leaving fertile Silicon Valley to invest in promising new Chinese companies.
The Motley Fool July 6, 2006 Alyce Lomax	Yahoo! China's Sour Notes Is Britain's International Federation of the Phonographic Industry's copyright lawsuit against Yahoo! China good business for the recording industry?
BusinessWeek December 12, 2005	A Tough Sell For Lenovo Lenovo chairman Yang Yuanqing says a U.S. base will help the Chinese PC maker's IBM deal pay off.
InternetNews May 13, 2005 Tim Gray	U.S., China Clash Again Over Tech Washington claims Beijing's government software procurement rules are stacked against American companies.
InternetNews February 14, 2006 Roy Mark	USTR Pledges Tough China Trade A new report to Congress claims the 25-year-old free trade policy with Beijing is in danger.
PC Magazine August 3, 2005 Sebastian Rupley	Global Piracy Factories CD-burning factories, street sales of pirated CDs, and many other avenues for pirates constitute a big problem, with the top ten countries where piracy is at unacceptable levels are Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Pakistan, Paraguay, Russia, Spain, and Ukraine.
InternetNews October 30, 2006 Ed Sutherland	IBM, Lehman Are IT Shopping in China IBM and financial house Lehman Brothers have created a $180 million China Investment Fund with the goal of providing business insight for the country's public and private companies.
InternetNews April 6, 2006 Roy Mark	China, Russia Top International Piracy List China and Russia's "lack of political will" put the two countries at the top of a congressional group's 2006 International Piracy Watch List.
Salon.com July 8, 2002 Lisa Movius	Imitation nation Is piracy-crazed China a nightmare vision of the future, or just a developing country going through some severe growing pains?
CIO July 1, 2005 Elana Varon	$33 Billion-Gone! 35% of all software installed on the world's personal computers is pirated, according to a global study.
BusinessWeek April 2, 2007 Bruce Einhorn	Grudge Match In China HP and Dell are exporting their rivalry and starting to challenge Lenovo.
InternetNews May 26, 2005 Roy Mark	Russia, China Warned on Piracy The U.S. warns Beijing and Moscow to beef up intellectual property enforcement.
BusinessWeek January 27, 2011 Charlie Rose	Charlie Rose Talks to John Mack The Morgan Stanley chairman, an adviser to China's $300 billion sovereign wealth fund, offers his take on U.S.-China business ties following Hu Jintao's visit.
InternetNews October 5, 2007 David Needle	Piracy's Other Price - Jobs Report says 373,375 Americans currently unemployed can thank motion picture, sound recording, video game and software pirates for the lack of job opportunities.
Inc. June 2006 Ted C. Fishman	How to Stop Intellectual Property Theft in China America's most innovative industries are being robbed every day on the floors of Chinese factories. Here's how to make it stop.
BusinessWeek December 20, 2004 Dexter Roberts	China Goes Shopping Billions of dollars, euros, and yen have been invested to build up companies on the China mainland in the last decade. Now Chinese companies, flush with cash and in command of the world's lowest-cost manufacturing plants, are doing some foreign investing of their own.
InternetNews December 10, 2004 Michael Singer	Shifting Strategies Among PC Players Dell and HP should make price cuts and trade up offers now that IBM is pursuing its Power/Linux strategy, say analysts.
BusinessWeek January 13, 2011 Nichols & Forsythe	China Wants to Rebalance Its Portfolio Chinese President Hu Jintao's upcoming U.S. visit will include some diplomatic talk and, U.S. officials hope, commercial deals aplenty.
InternetNews June 23, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	Microsoft Orders a Thai 'Starter' The company delivers an easier, cheaper XP -- but only for Thailand.
Entrepreneur January 2008 Chris Penttila	Can You Compete? Chinese manufacturers aren't just making your stuff - they're making their own, too.
InternetNews December 8, 2005 Roy Mark	Software Industry Shifts Piracy Strategy The U.S. strategy for its war on global software piracy is shifting from focusing on the financial damage of intellectual property theft to the economic benefits of copyright protection.
PC Magazine June 20, 2007 John C. Dvorak	Why Is Microsoft Threatening Linux? Here's a new chicken and egg conundrum. Is piracy in Asia so high because users have no alternative? Or is there no alternative to piracy because there is so much piracy?
IndustryWeek November 1, 2006 David Blanchard	China's "Chuppies" Are Buying American Young Chinese consumers likely to buy U.S. products.
InternetNews July 7, 2004 Erin Joyce	Software Piracy Losses Add Up to $29B BSA changes its study focus on who's stealing software and yields new nuggets.
InternetNews May 13, 2010 Larry Barrett	Software Pirates Swipe Billions in Booty New figures from the Business Software Alliance finds that while software piracy has leveled off in the U.S., the trade of stolen or counterfeit software is still booming.
BusinessWeek May 14, 2007 Bruce Einhorn	The Tech Dragon Stumbles China's upstarts are finding life in the big leagues tougher than they reckoned.
InternetNews May 18, 2005 Susan Kuchinskas	Software Piracy Down, Losses Up New Business Software Alliance stats show the economic impact of illegal software.
The Motley Fool June 20, 2008 Colleen Paulson	China Goes Power Shopping Shop for stocks with Chinese growth potential.
PC Magazine September 26, 2007 John C. Dvorak	Then There Was One: China Can you imagine an auto industry where all the cars come from a single nation? Just imagine all the Fords, Chryslers, Toyotas, and Mercedes coming from a factory in China. That is essentially what has happened to the computer business.
InternetNews September 21, 2005 David Needle	Lenovo Opens Second 'Think Tank' Lenovo is strengthening resources in its home country of China by announcing the opening of a second Innovation Center aimed at solving issues facing IT professionals.
InternetNews December 1, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	Microsoft Fights to Keep China Business Microsoft is fighting to hold onto a multi-million dollar deal with the municipal government of Beijing.
InternetNews July 25, 2005 Roy Mark	Bush Appoints IP Eyes New senior-level government position at the Commerce Department to focus on coordinating U.S. efforts in combating worldwide intellectual property theft.
BusinessWeek September 12, 2005	TCL's French Meal Leads To Indigestion Chinese television maker TCL Multimedia, which last year took control of the RCA brand as part of its acquisition of French company Thomson's TV business, reported a second-quarter loss of $6 million on sales of $987 million.
The Motley Fool November 18, 2009 Kris Eddy	More Than Lip Service in China? What do Obama's and Hu's remarks signal for investors in Chinese stocks?
BusinessWeek January 17, 2005 Stephen H. Wildstrom	Will ThinkPads Still Be ThinkPads? Many ThinkPad buyers may be concerned about the future. IBM is a familiar partner of Corporate America. What does the shift in ownership to a company partly controlled by the Chinese government mean?