How to keep the world’s second largest economy in shape?

Rethinking the 'Kindleberger Trap' and its implications for the rise of China.

Li's work report was light on new economic reforms, indicating that stability remains the government's main goal.

China's official figures show slowing growth – and the real picture may be worse.

Insights from Fabio Ghironi.

China continues to struggle to wean its state-owned enterprises off their reliance on real estate.

When it comes to innovation, China still lags behind the West -- but it is catching up.

Now that China must make its economy market-oriented, it needs to remember its socialist roots more than ever.

In attempting reform while maintaining control, authorities are trying to have it both ways.

China plans to lay off up to 6 million workers in the next two years. That’s nothing compared to the 1990s.

China set its floor for GDP growth in 2016 at 6.5 percent, but is determined to keep that pace for the next four years.

Once again, Li Keqiang has the unenviable task of generating some good PR for China's economy.

China understands fundamental concepts like "the market" and "shareholders" far differently than the rest of the world.

The debate on China's economy, plus more on the new aircraft carrier and China-North Korea relations. Friday links.

Beijing is getting serious about supply-side reforms for 2016.

China's economic growth is slowing, but Beijing has a plan to keep people from feeling the pinch.