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China’s Economy
  • Stephen Roach, Senior Fellow, Yale University

    May 31, 2017

    The China Dream was something of a nationalist mantra, framed as a rejuvenation by which China would recapture its former position of global prominence, commensurate with its status as the world’s second largest economy. Considerable attention is devoted to the risks and opportunities of this rebalancing – and to the related consequences for sustainable Chinese development and the broader global economy.

  • Paul Sedille, Founder, of EurasianVision newsletter

    Vasilis Trigkas, Visiting Assistant Professor, Schwarzman College, Tsinghua University

    May 04, 2017

    As the new U.S. administration has undercut its commitments to multilateral institutions and challenged free trade orthodoxy, China has upgraded its image as a pillar of globalization and doubled down on its Belt and Road Initiative. Amid the ongoing uncertainty for the future of globalization, it is thus possible to understand China’s BRI as part of a formative “Silk Road system,” an emerging economic substructure – “Sino-centric” yet symbiotic to the U.S.-shaped Bretton Woods.

  • Richard Kozul-Wright, Director, the Division on Globalization and Development Strategies

    Daniel Poon, Economic Affairs Officer, the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development

    May 25, 2017

    China’s experiments with industrial and financial policies may end up providing emerging economies with valuable insight into how to avoid the middle-income trap. But, for a US concerned with its eroding manufacturing base, the lesson is already apparent.

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

    May 19, 2017

    Giving priority to important institutional innovations and rule-making will not only provide opportunities for promoting China’s industrial capacity cooperation and manufacturing upgrading, but also promote a new round of prosperity-oriented growth for global trade and new globalization.

  • Stephen Roach, Senior Fellow, Yale University

    May 04, 2017

    The global economy now appears to be shaking off its deep post-crisis malaise, but the overhyped idea of a “new normal” for the world economy overlooks an extraordinary transformation in the global growth dynamic over the past nine years. It raises profound questions about the efficacy of monetary policy, development strategies, and the role of China.

  • Zhong Wei, Professor, Beijing Normal University

    Apr 28, 2017

    Despite China’s struggle to identify new drivers of growth, there are many positive indicators in the economy right now. We should be more result-focused and open-minded about China’s economic pursuit, and be willing to see the positive side while weighing the country’s economic future.

  • Luo Xi, Research Fellow, Academic of Military Science of China

    Apr 28, 2017

    With economic interdependence in the era of globalization, and determination by both sides to avoid the Thucydides Trap, it is debatable that the rising power will slide into an inevitable conflict with the established power. But China’s struggle to shift from a labor-intensive economy to one driven by technology and knowledge may make other “traps” irrelevant.

  • Lawrence Lau, Ralph and Claire Landau Professor of Economics, CUHK

    Apr 05, 2017

    Lawrence J. Lau reviews the highlights of the nation’s annual NPC and CPPCC meetings to check the health of its economy and society, and finds the progress in both areas encouraging, not least the successes in judicial reform.

  • Colin Moreshead, Freelance Writer

    Mar 31, 2017

    President Xi has expressed a desire to uphold and develop the world order. President Xi has expressed a desire to uphold and develop the world order. If Xi is up to the challenge and prevents a breakdown in global trade, China will have will have saved more than its own skin.

  • Dan Steinbock, Founder, Difference Group

    Mar 10, 2017

    By the early 2020s, rivalry for innovation will accelerate between the U.S. and China. Ironically, the Trump White House has opted for a poor-economy industrial policy, whereas China has embraced a rich-economy policy.

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