The Diplomat | Author
Eve Cary
Eve Cary is a research assistant at the Brookings Institution.
She has worked for the World Bank, the Center for Strategic and International Studies, and the Asia Society.
Her research focuses on Chinese domestic politics, overheating and real estate issues, and central-local relations.
March 05, 2013
The Curious Case of China's GDP Figures
Economists increasingly doubt the reliability of China’s economic data, and for good reason.
February 21, 2013
No Farmer Left Behind in China
Fearing a threat to social stability, Beijing has issued a number of policy reforms that aim to bridge the rural-urban income gap.
February 05, 2013
China's People Problem
China’s working age population is declining. So will the overall population by perhaps 2020. Is it time to end the old-child policy?
May 03, 2012
China Grapples With New Normal
China’s leaders may have to accept that the days of double-digit economic growth are drawing to a close.
April 13, 2012
Behind China’s Big Slowdown
China’s slowdown extends further than real estate – other sectors like commodities are slowing too.
April 13, 2012
Behind China’s Big Slowdown
China’s slowdown extends further than real estate – other sectors like commodities are slowing too.
April 03, 2012
Goodbye Bao Ba
China’s decision to drop its 8 percent minimum growth goal suggests a shift from quantity to quality.
March 21, 2012
Chinese Dream Turning Sour?
Home ownership is meant to be part of the “Chinese dream.” But for many, real estate has become a nightmare.
March 03, 2012
China in 2030
The World Bank’s new report on China doesn’t contain anything revolutionary. But the advice is still sound.
February 24, 2012
What Xi Jinping’s Past Means
Much has been made of what Xi Jinping’s past will mean for his presidency. We shouldn’t read too much into it.
February 24, 2012
What Xi Jinping’s Past Means
Much has been made of what Xi Jinping’s past will mean for his presidency. We shouldn’t read too much into it.
February 10, 2012
China’s Dangerous Tofu Projects
Corruption and graft have created a significant problem with many Chinese construction projects.