Jack Ma, founder of Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding, said, "At such a moment, only by sharing resources and experiences can we overcome the disaster."
Jayapal noted that some scholars believe that settlement paved the way for a new wave of innovation. “Some of the companies represented here today actually flourished after that court ruling,” she said.
Jason Zander, corporate vice-president of Microsoft, said the purpose of bringing Azure IP protection program in China is to make sure that its Azure cloud partners, users and developers can accelerate their innovation on cloud computing.
Jay Timmons, president of National Association of Manufacturers, also said that the last thing America's manufacturing workers need is an escalating trade war.
Jason Yu, general manger of consumer research firm Kantar Worldpanel, said: "The network of stores will help JD to enhance its O2O presence in the fast-moving consumer goods sector. To address the last-mile delivery challenge, the move can help consumers to order products at nearby stores.
Jia Zhu, 31, who works for a fashion company in Beijing, has concerns about the Alipay wallet, an online payment tool.
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Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (center) arrives at a hospital in Tokyo on Monday. STR/AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE
Jack Ma, founder of e-commerce giant Alibaba, was recorded as the richest Chinese person with personal wealth of billion. China's other technology behemoth Tencent saw its chief executive officer Pony Ma became the second wealthiest in the country, with his net worth amounting to billion. Xu Jiayin, chairman of the Shenzhen-based property developer Evergrande, assumed the third spot in China this year, down from his position as the richest Chinese person in 2017.
Jacqueline Lo Ying-Ru, head of mission and the WHO's representative to Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam and Singapore, said that Singapore's strong surveillance and diagnostic capability also benefitted from timely information shared by China.
Jerry Hua, senior manager of Food Supply and Integrity Service at PwC said that the primary consumer, buyers of snacks in China are middle-income females aged from 18 to 35, living in first and second-tier cities. They are more likely to be finicky and have stronger appetites compared with the last generation.