China economic policy

As one of the few top-level meetings held since China’s COVID U-turn, the CEWC’s messaging is especially important this year.

Numerous efforts to rebalance the Chinese economy, including Xi Jinping’s, have failed. Why?

From COVID-19 and China's economy to Taiwan and the BRI, what did Xi's big speech tell us about China's future policies?

Though too often overlooked, the Party Congress work report will set the tone for China’s goals and priorities for the next five years.

The re-emergence of China’s “whole nation” system seems to mark a new era, where the government’s role in the tech industry is raised to a new level.

The character for stability (稳) appeared 25 times in the summary notes for the 2021 Central Economic Work Conference, which outlines the government’s economic goals for the coming year.

Using a machine-learning process and a variety of economic, media, and regulatory factors, I have found ways to understand how certain types of Chinese policies are made.

Observers of China’s economy need to become more sophisticated in their understanding Beijing’s evolving and competing policy priorities as growth targets fall out of favor.

There's much more than technoindustrial policy in China’s Fifth Plenum communique, especially when compared to the 2015 outcomes.

China’s “seesaw economy” is the result of an unempowered market that plays second fiddle to political objectives.

As the trade war begins to bite, China’s government is looking to prop up growth for 2019.