Language : English 简体 繁體
China’s Economy
  • Lawrence Lau, Ralph and Claire Landau Professor of Economics, CUHK

    Mar 29, 2024

    IntroductionFor 2023, the Chinese Government’s target growth rate was 5%. The actual growth rate achieved was 5.2%. This must be considered a success, g

  • Sun Chenghao, Fellow, Center for International Security and Strategy, Tsinghua University

    Mar 27, 2024

    Defining the relationship between China and the United States primarily as one of competition — as the U.S. is doing — is dangerous and not advisable. Competition can easily turn into conflict. The long-term U.S. posture on this will depend upon the outcome of the presidential election.

  • Zhang Yansheng, Chief Researcher, China Center for International Economic Exchanges

    Mar 25, 2024

    Contrary to recent forecasts by various international organizations, the author believes that China’s economy in 2024 will buck the trend and trace a new curve. Growth will reach upward toward 5 percent and beyond in 2025 as the country shakes off the lingering impact of COVID-19 and returns to an appropriate range.

  • He Weiwen, Senior Fellow, Center for China and Globalization, CCG

    Mar 25, 2024

    The only way to ensure more robust and sustainable growth is creating new patterns and new productive forces. Following the San Francisco Vision, the governments and business communities of both China and the United States should lose no time getting on board.

  • Ma Xue, Associate Fellow, Institute of American Studies, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations

    Mar 08, 2024

    While trying to protect domestic industries through government intervention, technological blockades and financial subsidies, Washington has lashed out at China’s “non-market policies,” which it claims are bad for domestic employment. Such rhetoric doesn’t help America’s international reputation.

  • Curtis S. Chin, Former U.S. Ambassador to Asian Development Bank

    Sudarshan Ramabadran, Policy Specialist, Author, and International Communications & Public Diplomacy Professional

    Feb 26, 2024

    Reflections on Lessons from Davos for US, China, India & Beyond– When the global order seems to be shifting faster than ever, the need for committed partnerships between established and developing powers should be seen as necessary.

  • Xu Hongcai, Deputy Director, Economic Policy Commission

    Feb 20, 2024

    The economy will stabilize and improve this year, and prudent monetary policy can bring reductions in the bank reserve ratio and interest rates. In the short term, the priority should be the expansion of domestic demand. In the longer term, innovation must drive high-quality development.

  • Stephen Roach, Senior Fellow, Yale University

    Jan 31, 2024

    China is at a critical juncture. Its deflation-prone debt-intensive economy is seriously underperforming. Its government has become embroiled in a major superpower conflict with the United States. And it is staring down the barrel of a demographic crisis. Worst of all, Chinese authorities are responding to these challenges more with ideology and stale tactics from the past, rather than with breakthrough reforms. Imaginative solutions to tough problems are in scarce supply.

  • He Weiwen, Senior Fellow, Center for China and Globalization, CCG

    Jan 29, 2024

    In 2024, China and the United States should seek an approach that is at once global and bilateral and addresses problems at the governmental working level and at the business level. With joint efforts, bilateral trade will start to grow again.

  • Dan Steinbock, Founder, Difference Group

    Jan 25, 2024

    Western hedge funds, banks and short sellers are targeting China, Hong Kong, and South Korea. As geopolitics is proliferating in Asia, weaponization is spreading to markets.

123456...47 >   Total 461 (10 / Page)
Back to Top