China Ebola Donation

As the ranks of China's wealthy and the success of its corporations grow, donating to good causes has yet to take off in a significant way.

China has contributed over $120 million to fight the spread of the Ebola virus, but its billionaire tycoons - it has more than anywhere outside the United States - have, publicly at least, donated little to the cause, underscoring an immature culture of philanthropy in the world's second-biggest economy.

China has donated $6 million to help stave off food shortages in the three African countries worst affected by the Ebola virus, the World Food Program announced. This is part of Beijing's growing assistance to a continent where its companies have become...

China has donated $6 million to help stave off food shortages in the three African countries worst affected by the Ebola virus, the World Food Program (WFP) announced on Monday, part of Beijing's growing assistance to a continent where its companies have become major investors.

As the ranks of China's wealthy and the success of its corporations grow, donating to good causes has yet to take off in a significant way.

China has contributed over $120 million to fight the spread of the Ebola virus, but its billionaire tycoons - it has more than anywhere outside the United States - have, publicly at least, donated little to the cause, underscoring an immature culture of philanthropy in the world's second-biggest economy.

China has donated $6 million to help stave off food shortages in the three African countries worst affected by the Ebola virus, the World Food Program announced. This is part of Beijing's growing assistance to a continent where its companies have become...

China has donated $6 million to help stave off food shortages in the three African countries worst affected by the Ebola virus, the World Food Program (WFP) announced on Monday, part of Beijing's growing assistance to a continent where its companies have become major investors.