‘Reverse reunions’: Why parents in China are now travelling to visit their children for Chinese New Year

by admin | Feb 15, 2026 | Asia

Changing work patterns, improved transport links and evolving ideas of family and tradition are signalling a subtle shift in China’s centuries-old homecoming tradition.

← Myanmar expels East Timor's representative over war crimes case Commentary: Budget 2026 - what would a more modest carbon tax mean for Singapore? →

Written By

Written by Albert Pham, News Curator and Blogger

Asian Brands Fuel Ho Chi Minh City Retail Boom as Occupancy Hits 96.6%

Nov 2, 2026 | albertpham, Asia, Economy_finances

Explore how Asian brands, rising consumer spending and demand for prime locations are reshaping Ho Chi Minh City retail. Discover the market trends influencing occupancy, leasing and new opportunities across Vietnam.

China’s Growing Navy Challenges U.S. Maritime Dominance Under Xi Jinping

Nov 2, 2026 | albertpham, Asia, Economy_finances, Politics

China’s naval rise is reshaping the strategic landscape, with growing fleets and shipbuilding capacity bringing new pressure to U.S. influence across the Indo-Pacific. Explore what this competition could mean for regional security, global trade and the future of maritime power.

China lures global academic talent with high salaries, research funds and exclusive perks

Oct 28, 2026 | albertpham, Asia, Economy_finances

China is drawing researchers with attractive pay, research funding and support for relocation. Explore what these offers mean for academic careers, global competition and international collaboration.

‘Reverse reunions’: Why parents in China are now travelling to visit their children for Chinese New Year

Written By

Related Posts

Asian Brands Fuel Ho Chi Minh City Retail Boom as Occupancy Hits 96.6%

China’s Growing Navy Challenges U.S. Maritime Dominance Under Xi Jinping

China lures global academic talent with high salaries, research funds and exclusive perks

0 Comments