Latest AmCham China survey developed in collaboration with Bain & Company finds greater optimism about future of U.S.-China relations

A solution to local government debt is strengthening the central bank’s supervision over it.

Recently the National Bureau of Statistics of China (NBSC) reported a rate of growth of real GDP of 6.9% for 2017, a slight increase from the 6.7% in 2016. This announcement was welcome by much of the world but it was also met with the usual skepticism in some quarters, especially because of the recent voluntary revelations by certain regions that they had been over-stating their economic data in the past.

China is determined to fight three critical battles: preventing and resolving the major risks, conducting targeted poverty reduction, and controlling pollution.

China’s economic growth will likely slow to 6.5-6.8 percent this year.

China in 2017 recorded its fastest increase in industrial profits in six years.

Our focus needs to change from 'Is there enough?' to 'Is it good enough?

China is confident that its economy will maintain steady and good momentum in 2018.

China’s economy grew 6.8 percent in the fourth quarter of 2017 from a year earlier, official data showed on Thursday, above expectations and unchanged from the previous quarter’s growth.

The bright side of 2018 is the continuation of Chinese innovation-led new economy. We will see it lead Chinese economic structural change further to new heights.