Foreign animations have typically dominated China's box office, but investments by the government are seeing home-grown animated films take a stake in the market. They saw a year-on-year growth of 78.6% in 2015, generating over $300 million domestically.

China’s Golden Shield Project – or the ‘Great Firewall’ – has long posed problems for video moguls looking to please domestic audiences. But with new regulations tightening censorship even further, how are media sites staying relevant in an increasingly crowded and insular market?

Companies that help make everyday tasks a little easier often become some of the fastest growing brands around. Uber’s simplification of getting a taxi is a perfect example of this. But while it’s become a global giant, it remains an underdog in China, with Didi Kuaidi dominating the market.

With a reputation for quality, foreign brands dominate Chinese technology markets. But in 2014, homegrown Xiaomi overtook Samsung and Apple to become the biggest smartphone manufacturer in China. How did a Chinese company manage to build enough prestige to compete with the big boys?