Airbnb is also stepping up its efforts in China, a market it had neglected for years. It has just 80,000 listings in China, compared with Tujia's 430,000. Related: Airbnb raises $1 billion in funding ...

Airbnb finally got serious about the Chinese market this year, and now its chief rival in the country — Tujia — has tapped investors for $300 million more to sharpen its focus on global ...

When Tujia announced it had a record number of bookings in one day this month — 56,000 room nights in total for Aug. 5 — it was the first time that the "Airbnb of China" as it's often referred ...

Against that backdrop, a merger of Airbnb China with Tujia looks a little more likely, and I would probably peg the possibility of such a deal at around 50 percent. Disclosure: None.

On Oct. 20, Tujia, often referred to as the "Airbnb of China," said it had acquired the home sharing businesses of Ctrip and Qunar for an undisclosed sum, just months after buying rival short-term ...

Tujia.com, China’s answer to the U.S.-based online home-rental service Airbnb Inc., was founded in 2011 and was recently valued at more than $1 billion. It has about 300,000 property listings in ...

Tujia, by contrast, covers both domestic and overseas travellers. Some of the underlying reasons for Airbnb's strategy are structural: Android users in China cannot access the Google Play store to ...

Tujia, a Chinese home-rental service similar to Airbnb, is in talks to raise more than $200 million in its latest funding round, the latest indication of just how much money is flowing into China ...

Tujia.com, China's vacation rental company similar to San Francisco-based Airbnb Inc., raised $300 million for global expansion, the company announced Monday. In this photo, tourists visit the ...

Founded in 2008, Airbnb started providing services in mainland China in 2015. It had made efforts to localize its services, including integrating with Chinese platforms like Tencent Holdings ...

Airbnb said in a blog post that China has counted 1 million guest arrivals at Chinese listings. ... The company competes with Chinese home-sharing businesses like Tujia and Mayi, Fortune pointed out.