Cruise ships navigate geopolitics, local competition to tap vast Chinese market
Beijing
LIU Jing wakes at 7, feeds her 84-year-old mother and two-year-old grandson and then spends the day watching the boy play in the playground, with breaks for meals and his afternoon nap and perhaps a little TV in the evening.
That's not unusual for a Chinese retiree, many of whom play an instrumental role in raising grandkids, but Ms Liu, 57, is on board the Costa Atlantica, a luxury cruise ship packed with activities and events that she largely ignores.
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Transport & Logistics
S&P slashes Boeing credit outlook as rating hovers above junk status
Honda to spend US$11 billion on EV strategy in Canada
India’s IndiGo gets into long haul game with Airbus A350 deal
Hertz reports US$392 million loss as it unwinds Tesla fleet burden
Changi Airport’s Q1 passenger movements surpass pre-pandemic levels
Toyota and Nissan pair up with Tencent and Baidu for China AI arms race