Posts & Telecom Press

Among them, the market share of computer retail books ranks first in China.

• Name — Posts & Telecom Press • Founded — 1 October 1953 • Country — China • Headquarters — No.14, Xizhaosi Street, Dongcheng District, Beijing (old site)

The following is a brief introduction of PTP's history. In October 1953, the "People's Posts and Telecommunications Press" was established, with its Chinese name written by Mao Zedong. In October 1958, the "China Post and Telecommunications Workers" newspaper was merged into the Press. In May 1969, the People's Posts and Telecommunications Press was abolished. In May 1973, the People's Posts and Telecommunications Press was restored. On May 28, 2009, the Press was rated as a national first-class publishing house by the General Administration of Press and Publication and was awarded the title of "Top 100 Book Publishing Units in China". In May 2010, the Press was officially transformed into a state-owned enterprise. In December 2018, the People's Posts and Telecommunications Press was renamed "Posts and Telecommunications Press Co., Ltd."

At present, Posts & Telecom Press has more than 750 employees. It publishes more than 2,600 new books annually, covering the areas of communications, computer science, science popularization, electronics and electrical engineering, college and technical school textbooks, psychology, workplace motivation, economics and management, art, photography, design, music, sports and leisure and children. Among them, computer, art, photography, sports and leisure categories rank first in the country. PTP's first joint venture publishing company in the People's Republic of China, Children's Fun Publishing Co., Ltd (established in a joint venture with Denmark's Egmont Group in 1994), is a well-known children's book brand. Its Mickey Mouse magazine and Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf series of books were successful. The publishing house also hosts Shangman, a long-form original youth comic magazine that is rare in China mainland.