International Players Tap into China’s Green Opportunities
China, as one of the world’s key economic engines, will continue to play a role in stabilizing the global economy in the post-pandemic era.
China, as one of the world’s key economic engines, will continue to play a role in stabilizing the global economy in the post-pandemic era.
There is no doubt that the China-Africa cooperation has opened up many African economies to modernisation, that can only add fresh impetus to continental development.
The opening of the border and the evolution of the approach to COVID-19, along with the results of the Central Economic Work Conference should give everyone inside and outside of China hope for a bigger and better economic future.
To achieve sound economic performance in 2023, China is ready to leverage its advantages while shoring up its weak points.
Though in effect for only one year, the regional trade agreement among 15 Asia-Pacific nations has become a strong driving force for economic cooperation among its signatories.
The start of the economic rebound will come from a resurgence of domestic consumption and boosting the nation’s tourism and hospitality sectors, which would restore business confidence.
Although China has experienced challenges like everyone else, it still wields large-scale potential and rewards and, as such, remains critical to continued global growth and development.
The projected strong comeback of Chinese economy will not only be a boon to China itself, but a shot in the arm for global recovery.
Returning to normality is fraught with real danger. However, the pandemic’s history demonstrates that the Chinese government values the right to life more highly than do Western leaders.
China is deeply integrated into the global economy through trade, investment and economic cooperation.
The cardboard dog trend is the latest college fad since COVID-19 first hit China in early 2020. With many schools under closed-loop management, students have consistently been coming up with new ways to entertain themselves.
The international community’s response to climate change now faces severe challenges and developing countries have suffered the most from global warming. It urges developed countries to step up to their historical responsibilities and fulfill their due international obligations.