Lei Jun, founder of the Chinese tech company Xiaomi, is often seen in On Running sneakers.

    Inside Nike’s China Problem: The Local View

    For Nike, the numbers out of China make one thing clear — the athletic giant still has a lot of ground to recover in its second-largest market that accounts for around 15 percent of global revenue. In the latest 2026 third quarter, revenue in Greater China declined 10 percent, with online sales down 21 percent….

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      Nike Sinks After China Sales Plunge, Delaying Turnaround

      (Bloomberg) — Nike Inc. shares fell after the company warned that sales will decline this quarter amid persistent weakness in China and at its Converse brand. The world’s largest sportswear company expects revenue to be down in the low-single digits in the three months that started Dec. 1, a surprising turn after two straight periods…

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        Nike’s China conundrum deepens as turnaround stagnates

        Nike is running out of time to prove its China playbook works. The U.S. sportswear giant’s sixth straight quarterly sales decline in the country – including a 20% drop in footwear – underscores how a market once seen as a growth engine ‌has become its ‌biggest pressure point. CEO Elliott Hill admitted on Thursday’s post-earnings…

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        Explainer | Why Hong Kong’s fastest marathon runner was exiled by athletics chiefs

        Explainer | Why Hong Kong’s fastest marathon runner was exiled by athletics chiefs

        The ongoing exile of distance runner Wong Wan-chun from the Hong Kong athletics team began after decisions he made about sponsorship and World University Games accommodation. His relations with the Hong Kong, China Association of Athletics Affiliates (HKAAA) soured to the extent that communication broke down in the lead-up to last year’s Olympics in Paris,…

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        From Laos to Brazil, Trump's tariffs leave a lot of losers. But even the winners will pay a price

        From Laos to Brazil, Trump’s tariffs leave a lot of losers. But even the winners will pay a price

        WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump’s tariff onslaught this week left a lot of losers – from small, poor countries like Laos and Algeria to wealthy U.S. trading partners like Canada and Switzerland. They’re now facing especially hefty taxes – tariffs – on the products they export to the United States starting Aug. 7. The…

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