China Telecom Corporation

Qualcomm earns about half of its revenues from China, making it an important market for the company. It depends heavily on the faster adoption of high-speed LTE technology in emerging markets such as China.

Qualcomm’s improved EPS guidance is mainly because of the continued adoption of LTE technology by Chinese telecommunication providers such as China Mobile (CHL), China Telecom (CHA), and China Unicom (CHU).

China’s telecom providers, China Mobile (CHL), China Unicom (CHU), and China Telecom (CHA), had started to sell the iPhone 5S at a subsidized price. However, it seems the Chinese government wants to nip this trend in the bud itself.

Ericsson (ERIC) continues to win 5G contracts from top operators.

Reasons cited for objecting to a T-Mobile–Sprint merger include fears of job losses and reduced competition in the market.

Ericsson (ERIC) expects Chinese operators to begin deploying 5G networks in the coming months, executives said at an investor briefing recently.

iQiyi (IQ) will collaborate with China Unicom (CHU) to develop virtual reality (or VR) products.

Ericsson (ERIC) fears that Europe could be shooting itself in the foot by failing to provide an environment that would spur the uptake of 5G technology.

Ericsson (ERIC) appears to be waging a price war against its competitors in China as it seeks to expand its foothold in the country.

The government of Finland has been quietly building its holding in Nokia (NOK).

AT&T (T) and China Telecom (CHA) recently announced the signing of a framework agreement aimed at strengthening their cooperation.

Net sales in the Nokia Technologies segment rose 109.0% year-over-year, driven by Nokia’s expanded licensing agreement with Samsung (SSNLF).

FEAAX’s assets were spread across 231 holdings as of March 2016, and it was managing assets worth $225.4 million as of May.

The iShares China Large-Cap ETF (FXI) is the most heavily traded ETF that invests in Chinese equities. It manages $4.7 billion in assets and is invested in 51 holdings.

As stated in FSEAX’s literature, financials were the single-largest sectoral holding of the fund and formed 30.8% of the portfolio as of January 2016.

FEAAX is invested into stocks of companies such as H shares of China Telecommunications, and Advanced Semiconductor Engineering.

FEAAX has existed since March 1994 and has an expense ratio of 1.4%. You require a minimum of $2,500 to invest in this fund via Class A shares

Although DRAM bit growth was flat in fiscal Q3 2014, Micron expects that the DRAM bit growth rate will range between 20% and 25% in calendar year 2015.