China economic slowdown

China’s days of encouraging economic growth at any cost are over.

Signs of economic downturns in Shanghai and Guangdong are especially troubling, considering the outsized role they play in China’s overall economy.

China’s stock market woes added to a broader economic downturn in recent weeks, amid tough lockdowns in major cities.

Past precedent suggests the Chinese leader is willing to deprioritize growth to focus on more urgent goals, but only as long as he is supported by a sufficient economic cushion.

Thanks to a rapid build-up in its domestic security capacity, the Party has the ability to substitute hard control for economic legitimacy.

In trying to recover from the economic damage done by COVID-19, Beijing’s top concern will be battling unemployment.

Will China be forced into “hibernation” amid the epidemic?

The slowdown in China, the world's biggest trader, has global repercussions.

China's economic data for April came in below expectations, in sharp contrast to rosy data from 2019's first quarter.

Growth projections remain cautious, but there are promising signs Asia may be snapping out of its slowdown.

After more bad economic news, China’s commitment to deleveraging comes under pressure.