PPS

After fighting for hard-to-acquire users over the past decade, China’s streaming video sites are facing a new battle – getting people to pay up.

One Chinese video site will get around the quota on imported TV series by creating its own foreign-language content.

This will result in the effective banning of some foreign TV series in China, leaving viewers to go back to the old days of pirating their favorite shows.

Beyond the big screen, China’s internet giants lie in wait as dominant future avenues to reach audiences, and they’re all hungry for original content.

When the hotly-anticipated third season of Sherlock returned to screens last week, there were only two places in the world where you could watch it on the same day, legally

All those rumbling rumors were correct. Today, China’s top search engine launched a smart TV equipped with its own self-developed smart TV OS. Baidu’s (NASDAQ:BIDU) TV – actually manufactured by

Well, the rumors are true. Chinese search company Baidu (NASDAQ:BIDU) announced today that it has acquired PPS.tv’s streaming video service for $370 million. The acquisition bolsters Baidu’s video offerings (it

Chinese research firm iResearch recently released its breakdown of China’s mobile market in January of 2013, and that report includes, among other interesting things, lists of the top mobile apps

China’s tech media has been talking for weeks now as though Baidu’s rumored acquisition of popular streaming video service PPS is a done deal. It still hasn’t been confirmed officially,

China’s leading search engine, Baidu (NASDAQ:BIDU), is said to have acquired a rival social video site for $300 million to $400 million. This rumored acquisition of PPS.tv would bolster Baidu’s