China’s Economy Is Set to Roar back
Having adjusted its pandemic approach, the country has successfully pivoted beyond pandemic prevention and control measures so that it can once again focus on reattaining economic growth.
Jan 20, 2023
Annual Conference Outlines Economic Roadmap for 2023
To achieve sound economic performance in 2023, China is ready to leverage its advantages while shoring up its weak points.
Jan 4, 2023
Against a Gloomy Global Outlook, China’s Economy Seeks a New Transition
China has promoted a new pattern of development that is focused on the domestic economy and features positive interplay between domestic and international economic flows.
Nov 18, 2022
Q3 Growth Beats Expectations
The strong momentum of stable economic recovery in the world’s second-largest economy is undoubtedly good news for the still-struggling global economy.
Nov 2, 2022
The Consumption Cohort
Despite a still very active market, China needs more effective measures to persuade more people to start spending again and stimulate the economy for sustained growth.
Jul 26, 2022
Global Economy to Hit Headwinds, But China Can Weather the Storm
The global economy will witness tougher times ahead while China stands poised to overcome the waves of uncertainties and supply chain disruptions.
Oct 22, 2021
Domestic Consumption Playing Vital Role in China’s Economic Growth
Looking at past figures, present trends, and future projections, it can be said that the efforts of the Chinese government to foster a consumption-driven growth is paying dividends.
Jul 20, 2019
How Can China’s Economy Maintain Steady Growth at a Challenging Time?
China will continue to innovate and improve its macro-control policies to offset external uncertainties and strive to keep economic growth within a reasonable range, Premier Li Keqiang said when presiding over a meeting on Jan 15, attended by scholars and entrepreneurs on a draft version of the government work report. In recent years, there have been increasing voices claiming that China’s economic growth has already peaked after several years of rapid growth. There are also many factors pointing towards a range of risks set to appear in the near future. In addition, several new problems have emerged in the development of China’s economy both before and after the US-China trade war began. Confronted with the pressure of an economic downturn, what form will China’s future economic development take? And what is the driving force behind China’s sustained economic development? The Development of China’s Economy in 2018 On the one hand, China’s economy improved in terms of stability in 2018: profits across various industries and companies maintained a rather high rate of growth, while some industries with high profit growth drove the recovery of manufacturing investments. At the same time, signs of overheating in the real estate market have been alleviated. On the other hand, China’s economy has been affected by factors including household debt accumulation, widening income gaps and the […]
Jan 25, 2019
China’s Tariff Cuts Boost the Domestic and International Economic Growth
The tariff cuts will undoubtedly reduce the cost for domestic consumers, provide impetus to China’s industrial upgrading, and boost the world economy.
Jun 6, 2018
NDRC: The 6.5 Percent Growth Target Set in This Year is “Attainable” Through Hard Works
China achieved steady growth, advanced reforms, made structural adjustments, improved living standards and guarded against risks in 2017, said top Chinese official on Tuesday in Beijing.
Mar 6, 2018
Quality of Life Indicator: Jobs and Income——Stable Growth in Jobs Income
The Chinese people are concerned whether they can get a stable job, and earn a decent income. These are always priority issues for President Xi Jinping, and he is totally committed to solving current problems so as to actually improve China’s standard of living.
Oct 15, 2017
Chinese Consumption Slows as Confidence Wanes
For months those who keep an eye on China (and the world economy, such is its reliance on China) have been told how domestic consumption is to act as a panacea of sorts as the country transitions from its previous model driven by exports and domestic consumption, yet it might be time to pump the brakes on that idea. At the end of September, the Westpac MNI China Consumer Sentiment Indicator was the highest it had been since May 2014, with MNI Indicators Chief Economist Philip Uglow saying “Our cross-section of urban Chinese consumers seems oblivious to the tirade of negativity that surrounds China at the moment.” Yet the very next month, Chinese consumer sentiment dropped to the lowest recording since the indicator came into effect in 2007, and just like that Huw McKay, senior international economist at Westpac, was saying, “This result openly questions the resilience of the Chinese consumer to the discouraging state of the real economy.” That is quite the swing. Source: Westpac, Deutsche Borse Group Earlier this week, Reuters published an article detailing how China’s economic slowdown was hurting the global wine industry, just one of the many industries that was once looking to China for the explosive growth that was going to carry the sector […]
Nov 10, 2015