Georges Ugeux, Chairman & CEO, Galileo Global Advisors
Oct 25, 2011
The vote by the U.S. Senate to proceed with sanctions to "punish" China for its currency policy is hypocritical and is a further sign of Washington's inabil
Huang Yejing, Senior Fellow, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences
Oct 25, 2011
Kearney, a world-famous international economic study and consulting company, recently released a report on its study of the global trend of mergers and acquisit
Stephen Roach, Senior Fellow, Yale University
Oct 18, 2011
China’s economy is slowing. This is no surprise for an export-led economy dependent on faltering global demand. But China’s looming slowdown is likely to be b
Daniel McDowell, Assistant Professor, Syracuse University
Oct 17, 2011
Last month news emerged that China was seriously considering buying sovereign bonds from distressed European economies—a move that could have buoyed financial
Kenneth Lieberthal, Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution
Oct 17, 2011
Professor Ken Lieberthal of the Brookings Institution takes a closer look at the China' currency policy in the Brookings Podcast.
George Koo, Retired International Business Consultant and Contributor to Asia Times
Oct 13, 2011
Dear Senator Chuck Schumer and your esteemed colleagues, to quote a famous US President, “There you go again.” Since nothing else was working very well coming
Michael Dunne, , Founder & President, Dunne & Company
Oct 11, 2011
Taking the first step is so sublime, so enthralling, so utterly enticing that no businessman can resist. The tree-lined, flower-petaled path lures you, like a
Oct 11, 2011
By the time General Motors collapsed into government-guided bankruptcy in 2009, China was surpassing the U.S. to become the world's largest car market. And
Pieter Bottelier, Senior Adjunct Professor, Johns Hopkins University
Oct 09, 2011
Three years after the collapse of Lehman Brothers, which turned America’s financial crisis into a global one, China’s economy is again riding high. Many obser
Xu Mingqi, Deputy Director, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences
Oct 04, 2011
Most Chinese people believe the United States of America is still the strongest country in the world but because it is sliding from its peak they no longer envy