Caixin

Original financial new media

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When it comes to reliable financial content, many people’s first instinct is to open Caixin. Compared with scrolling through scattered news fragments, its content genuinely saves you a lot of unnecessary detours.

Figure out what you need first — don’t hunt blindly

Official Website: https://www.caixin.com/

Quick news, or the logic behind it?

If you just want to kill time and watch the show, scrolling through short updates on market ups and downs will do; but if you really want to get to the bottom of a story, you need an original content platform with depth. Launched on 11 January 2010, Caixin has been publishing 24/7 ever since — it has never padded itself out with reposts, and everything is its own work.

It doesn’t stay on the surface of share price moves; it digs deep into specific areas. Long-term topics like changes in the new energy vehicle industry chain and the ESG Young Scholars programme all get dedicated special coverage — it doesn’t just fire off a press release and call it a day. Even for real-time Shanghai and Shenzhen market quotes, beyond the headline indices it offers details such as sector rankings and company announcements, so you don’t have to trawl official websites one by one yourself.

Chinese only, or bilingual?

People in foreign trade or tracking international markets often need English financial content they can actually read. Caixin offers full Chinese and English bilingual reading — not just translated headlines; the body text can be switched between languages, which is more thoughtful than many platforms.

Its coverage is comprehensive too: from finance and business to macroeconomics and political-economic developments, plus first-hand information on overseas markets. It essentially strings together domestic and international financial threads, so you no longer have to consult different platforms to fill in the gaps — a real time-saver.

Different people find different things on it

Can ordinary readers follow it and put it to use?

Many assume financial content is only for experts, but Caixin also looks after the needs of ordinary people. Besides in-depth reporting, it offers basic financial information services such as real-time bond data, sparing you from digging through piles of scattered sources.

Even newcomers to finance can find practical references there. Its pages aren’t crammed with incomprehensible jargon — some content breaks complex economic events down into concrete details so ordinary readers can follow.

What do premium users value?

Caixin’s paid subscriber numbers rank among the highest in the world, and that’s no inflated figure. Its users include government officials, scholars and entrepreneurs — people who need precise information. They don’t pay for filler; they pay for reliable original content, which says a lot about its substance.

Its content mix is rich too: besides text, there are video and audio formats. Whether you’re scrolling on your phone or reading on social media, you’ll find a suitable format — you’re never limited by platform.

One last question: is its content trustworthy?

The biggest risk with financial content is one-sided reporting, but Caixin has always maintained an objective, professional viewpoint and never sides with anyone lightly. Whether it’s domestic economic developments or international economic trends, it covers both in step — it doesn’t report only the good news, nor does it chase clicks with sensationalism.

Its content has been built on original depth and professionalism rather than hyping hot topics, which is why it has become one of the core platforms in financial journalism. Many people turn to its content first to cross-check when making financial decisions.