US buffeting hasn’t stopped TikTok from flourishing in Europe, especially when the second wave of coronavirus has sent a large part of Europe back into lockdown.
Federal judge Carl Nichols blocked the Trump administration’s order to ban the download of TikTok in the U.S. on Sunday, less than four hours before the order was to take effect.
DHgate, one of the leading B2B cross-border e-commerce marketplaces in China, officially launched MyyShop, a new Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) product for decentralized cross-border e-commerce.
TikTok and Triller rival Zynn is paving its own path. The short video sharing platform that has always embraced inclusivity and diverse content is now taking a step further to emphasize on its values.
TikTok released a statement Thursday that its parent company ByteDance has reached a rudimentary agreement with Oracle and Walmart after months of confrontation between the hit short video app and the White House over national security concerns.
Qualcomm-backed Nreal, announced the completion of a $40 million B1 round of financing led by the Chinese short-video giant and TikTok nemesis Kuaishou.
If you ask me, one of the most curious happenings of recent months, is just how quickly “banning TikTok” went from a “fringe movement” to “quite acceptable”.
On Monday, short video platform Triller announced a new strategic partnership with JioSaavn, a music streaming platform owned by Reliance Industries Limited owned by Mukesh Ambani, India's richest man.
TikTok Parent ByteDance announced that it is going to sue the Trump administration after the recent executive order that threatened a complete ban on the company’s business in the United States.
The Chinese short video service company BIGO is moving its servers from Hong Kong to Singapore in order to emphasize its independence from its Chinese parent company.
TikTok’s parent company ByteDance released a statement on Friday in response to the executive order banning US companies and individuals from doing business with it.
US-based video conferencing platform Zoom will stop direct sales in mainland China from Aug. 23, and will only offer its services via third-party partners.
