Asia-Pacific

Japan-based automotive manufacturer expanding its footprint in the area and will create 300 jobs in Putnam County.

Customer insights reveal that proximity to U.S. customers is a key competitive advantage.

Radiation from the Fukushima nuclear disaster lands on the Japanese prime minister's roof.

China is expected to become the top U.S. investor in 2016 and beyond.

The titans of Silicon Valley bow before China's new Internet Czar.

SolarWorld is expanding solar panel and advanced cell production in Oregon; will add 200 jobs at company’s North American manufacturing hub.

The trend of manufacturing jobs returning to the U.S. from overseas continues to grow.

A private-sector group—filled with former public officials—is lobbying to build a high-speed maglev train in the U.S.

This is the first company with roots in Indiana’s sister state to invest in Indiana.

First major Chinese foreign direct investment project in Louisiana will create 400 new direct jobs in St. James Parish and result in an estimated 2,700 total new jobs in the Southeast Region.

The mega-disaster that won't go away isn't getting any better.

A skilled workforce and ultra-efficient government services make Indiana fertile ground for business growth and an attractive landing spot for foreign investment.

The Lone Star State’s job-creating juggernaut shows no signs of abating as new projects proliferate across a broad range of industries.

As Russia starts to sever its connections with the U.S., China plans a bold high-tech bridge between East and West.

It may be time to rethink the rush towards in-flight Internet service for airline passengers.

San Francisco, London, Dubai, Shanghai and Wuhan lead Jones Lang LaSalle's list of dynamic cities.

Servicing a network of more than 4,500 points of sale in the U.S., Yokohama Tire Corporation is setting out to be a leader in technology and innovation.

As more companies understand the advantages of near-instant access to their markets, the trend of service businesses partnering with logistics providers will continue to grow.

Ground is broken in China for the world's tallest building, a modular tower to be completed in 120 days. That's right, 120 days.

Baton Rouge tops the field in economic growth potential; China surges into the lead in renewable energy investment. From the July/August 2013 issue.

The scientists who first sounded the alarm on climate change are back, giving us 87 years to pack up our stuff and get off the beach.

China's triumph is clouded by a WTO ruling against the PRC's subsidies of its solar panel industry.

Many site selectors are surprised to learn the country is an economic leader in Asia and a top-shelf business destination. From the May/June 2013 issue.

Yanfeng USA Automotive Trim Systems, an industry leader in interior component supplies, to make $45 million capital investment.

Using a unique plastic extrusion molding and trim cut technology, Meiwa Industry specializes in the manufacturing and sales of high quality automotive interior parts including seat back panels, head liners, and trunk and floor components.

A new survey says 60 percent of Americans would welcome driverless cars on U.S. roads.

According to a report from Jones Lang LasSalle, rising export volumes will spur inland port development across the U.S. and will play an essential role in the country's import/export cycle.

Subaru models currently produced at SIA include the Outback, Legacy and Tribeca, while the Impreza is currently built only at Subaru's Yajima and Gunma plants in Japan.

Two years after the meltdown at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power complex in Japan, the long-term impact of the catastrophe continues to grow.

Pennsylvania Governor Tom Corbett wins top honors as BIO's 2013 Governor of the Year.

If you look at a map, you will notice there is no interstate highway connecting Memphis to Birmingham, two major industrial cities of the Southeast. That lack of good road certainly did not help the growth prospects in Northwest Alabama, which historically based its economy on natural resources—coal and pulpwood—and smaller cottage industries.

The Sacramento Kings had a lousy season, but two cities and a bevy of ultra-rich bidders--including someone promising a billion new fans--are vying to build a new arena for them.

New Grand Ocean International, a Chinese-owned agribusiness based in Thailand with operations throughout eastern Asia, held a grand opening ribbon cutting recently on its newest and only North American facility in Omaha.

Calpis America will invest $20 million, create 42 jobs to manufacture livestock fermentation product in Peachtree City, GA.