CNNIC
China now has 656m mobile web users, and 710m total internet users
China’s internet is big. So, so big.
China sold almost 500m smartphones in 2015, and other crazy data
China’s MIIT has just released a bunch of data on China’s 2015, and as usual the numbers are shockingly huge.
For the first time, more than half of China’s population is online
This new data for 2015 shows that more Chinese people than ever before are going online on their phones.
A primer on the evolving social media landscape of China
The map above has been published by Facebook in 2013 in a bid to highlight its global reach. The lighter a geographic area, the higher its concentration of Facebook users.
At less than 50% penetration, China’s internet is still the third-largest country on earth
A new report from CNNIC shows that China’s massive internet has continued to grow. But actually, in some ways it’s smaller than you might think.
China now has 557M mobile internet users, grand total of 649M netizens
China now has 557 million mobile internet users, up from exactly 500 million at the end of 2013.
China’s mobile internet users now outnumber its PC internet users
China now has 632 million internet users, according to the latest report from China’s China Internet Network Information Center.
China now has half a billion mobile web users, 618 million total internet users
China now has 618 million internet users and 500 million mobile web users, according to new figures today from the China Internet Network Information Center (CNNIC). The new numbers from
A portrait of China’s 464 million mobile web users (INFOGRAPHIC)
China has 591 million internet users and over 460 million mobile web users, according to figures from the China Internet Network Information Center (CNNIC). So who are these people, and
.CN websites come under attack, cripples Sina Weibo, Amazon.cn, and Bank of China
China’s national registry of websites ending in “.cn” was hit by a denial-of-service attack yesterday. Several websites with the .cn suffix were either inaccessible or extremely slow, including the popular Twitter-like Sina Weibo,




