Language : English 简体 繁體
Economy
  • Zhang Maorong, Researcher, China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations

    Feb 19, 2016

    The establishment and operation of the AIIB can strengthen China’s influence in global economic governance, and China will further take part in setting the international economic and financial rules, creating a better environment for its economic development.

  • Yu Xiang, Senior Fellow, China Construction Bank Research Institute

    Feb 16, 2016

    The US dollar’s appreciation is driven by the US economy’s recovery and the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy normalizing, not the recent turmoil in China’s stock market or its shrinking demand for oil. The US should encourage China to stick to its reform plan and introduce more of its experience on risk control and crisis management to China.

  • Feb 16, 2016

    Recently Governor Zhou Xiaochuan had an interview with Caixin and talked about the yuan exchange rate regime reform, macro-prudential policy framework, digital currency and other topics. The following is an edited transcript of the interview.

  • Liu Youfa, Senior Fellow, Shanghai Institutes for International Studies

    Feb 04, 2016

    Despite the slowdown, there is plenty of room for sustainable growth in the country, and the leadership’s newly announced plan promises to stabilize and expand China’s potential based on a solid foundation that’s often overlooked.

  • Zhang Monan, Deputy Director of Institute of American and European Studies, CCIEE

    Feb 04, 2016

    Systemic risks like a new round of global currency devaluation and capital outflow could threaten economic stability and growth. In the past two years, the spree of short-term speculative capital and the RMB arbitrage rose and accumulated a lot of risks. A new global monetary management mechanism and a more stable global exchange rate structure are urgently needed.

  • Justin Yifu Lin, Former Chief Economist, The World Bank

    Feb 03, 2016

    There are many good investment opportunities during the present economic slowdown, and that is the major difference between China and the developed countries. Even if external conditions do not improve and export growth is weak, China's economy may still grow at 6.5 percent by relying on domestic investment and consumption growth, thus contributing around 30 percent of global growth annually.

  • Yi Xianrong, Researcher, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences

    Feb 02, 2016

    There is no need to worry about the slide in China’s GDP growth and its turbulent financial markets, because the market economy has taken root across the country — a market of 1.4 billion consumers. Pressures from regional setbacks can be absorbed by the greater national economy, as long as the government pursues its transition from a real estate-driven economy.

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

    Feb 01, 2016

    China’s economy will continue to slide for some time in 2016, and the overall growth rate will be even lower than in 2015. However, the economy’s fundamental sectors portend a steady growth rate of 6.5-6.8%, depending on the progress of the reforms and restructuring, and on the developments of world economic situation. In any event, a major slump or “hard landing” seems out of the question.

  • Joseph E. Stiglitz, Professor, Columbia University

    Jan 29, 2016

    Too often the debate about China’s economy has been dominated by naive proposals for supply-side reform – accompanied by criticism of the demand-side measures adopted after the 2008 global financial crisis. Those measures were far from perfect; they had to be formulated on the fly, in the context of an unexpected emergency. But they were far better than nothing.

  • Stephen Roach, Senior Fellow, Yale University

    Jan 27, 2016

    The fears about the economic meltdown in China are overblown. The mismatch between progress in economic rebalancing and setbacks in financial reforms must ultimately be resolved as China transitions to new growth model. But it does not spell imminent crisis.

< 1...129130131132133...187 >   To PageGo
Back to Top