qunar

Fritz Demopoulos, co-founder and former CEO of Chinese travel site Qunar, shares tips on how to make it as a foreign entrepreneur in China.

China’s ride hailing wars have spilled over its borders and into the rest of the world.

China’s answer to Kayak is launching its own airline despite the perils and expenses of the airline industry.

American travel company Priceline has once again upped its stake in Chinese online travel giant Ctrip.

The Chinese entrepreneurs on this list are rising stars. Some have already had successes, while others are just starting out.

Baidu, China’s search juggernaut, now owns about 25 percent of Ctrip, the country’s most popular provider of train tickets, flights, hotel reservations, and other travel services. These shares make Baidu

Silver Lake led a $500M investment in Qunar. Qunar says Ctrip acquisition still on the table.

Tuniu, a NASDAQ-listed Chinese travel and tourism site, announced today it has secured a US$500 million investment led by ecommerce giant JD.

Berlin-based Blacklane teams up with Qunar, China’s largest travel search engine, to give Chinese tourists access to its limousines in over 50 countries.

Tuniu and LY.com have been battling in China’s online travel market, and now Qunar and Ctrip have started firing shots too. A price war seems imminent.