Since Didi, China's largest ride-hailing company, went public in July, it has faced increasing pressure from Beijing on data security, privacy and worker protections
Passengers sit into a car provided by Didi Chuxing's Kuaiche service in front of its headquarters building in Beijing, China; Image: REUTERS/Jason Lee
China’s crackdown on its Big Tech companies continues to have reverberations around the world. On Thursday, Uber said it lost $2.4 billion in its most recent quarter, largely because of its investment in Chinese ride-hailing company Didi.
©2019 New York Times News Service