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2. Jiayuan.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jiayuan.com

   Jiayuan.com (Chinese: 世纪佳缘; pinyin: shìjì jiāyuán) is the largest internet dating website in the People's Republic of China. [1] Jiayuan was founded by current CEO Rose Gong from her dormitory room at Fudan University in Shanghai in 2003. [2] Jiayuan now has 40.2 million users, and 4.7 million monthly active users. [3]

3. Baihe.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baihe.com

   Baihe.com is a Chinese online dating service, founded in 2005, run by the Baihe Network Company. [1] It uses Sesame Credit data as part of its service. [ 2 ] In December 2015, Baihe absorbed its largest competitor, jiayuan.com, in a merger.

4. Enjo kōsai - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enjo_kōsai

   The use of the term began to spread to other East Asian places in the late 1990s via media. The idea of compensated dating became popular in Taiwan after the airing of the Japanese dorama God, Please Give Me More Time , in which a young woman engages in the activity and suffers social and physical costs. In the end, however, the heroine is able ...

5. I'm a Chinese millennial and have been dating my partner for ...

   www.aol.com/news/im-chinese-millennial-dating...

   Zou Qiang, 39, is the founder of a tailoring brand based in Shanghai. She met her partner 11 years ago and, like an increasing number of women in China, doesn't plan to get married or have kids.

6. Looking for leads, not love: Job seekers in China turn Tinder ...

   www.aol.com/news/looking-leads-not-love-job...

   HONG KONG — Young people in China facing an increasingly tough labor market are turning to an unlikely place for help in their job searches: Tinder.. Jade Liang, a master’s student in Shanghai ...

7. If You Are the One (game show) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/If_You_Are_the_One_(game_show)

   “If You Are the One" is currently the most-viewed dating show in the Chinese-speaking world. According to Beijing-based CSM Media Research, the audience ratings for Fei Cheng Wu Rao - which as of May 22, 2013 had screened a total of 343 episodes - were 2.77 percent of television viewers, or 36 million, twice as many as the nearest competitor for that timeslot.