China's Economy

China’s e-commerce giant Alibaba Group generated a record 168.2 billion yuan in sales on Singles’ Day

Before his retirement, Zhou Xiaochuan has repeatedly sounded warnings about China’s economy.

Zhou Xiaochuan's warning was in sharp contrast to the optimism on display at the 19th Party Congress.

China’s Central Bank Governor said Chinese economy growth will hit 7 percent in H2.

Stimulus alone won’t be enough to revive the Chinese economy.

China’s economy grew 7.7% in 2013, and is expected to continue slowing in 2014.

The volume of shadow banking reached a staggering 55 percent of China’s GDP in 2012.

More than half of China’s massive population live in cities. With hundreds of millions more coming in the next 15-20 years, will they have a place to live?

The current picture is of a country receiving heavy injections of financing, but is the economy picking up steam?

“China’s rise is more likely a statistical fiction, cooked up by the Chinese ruling elites to aggrandize their power and glory.”

The HSBC China April flash PMI has surprised many. Are the days of high-flying economic growth over?

What do the latest economic numbers coming out Beijing mean?

Although Gillard’s trip to China this week was praised for expanding Australia’s trade, tensions lurk underneath.

Economists increasingly doubt the reliability of China’s economic data, and for good reason.

Professor Michael Pettis’ new book The Great Rebalancing presents some bold ideas — take a look.

Will it be a path brought by the pull of opportunity or the push of desperation and the loss of land?

In recent years the World Trade Organization has been the main venue for airing trade differences between the U.S. and China.

China’s working age population is declining. So will the overall population by perhaps 2020. Is it time to end the old-child policy?

Various analysts warn that the recovery is likely to be tepid and the modest rebound could fade.

A recent report tells investors to think of the global economy in terms of “two separate narratives.”

Xi Jinping has taken the reins of the Communist Party. With multiple domestic and international challenges mounting, there is much to be done.

While many have feared its rise, a weaker China struggling with economic and political challenges at home may present an even greater challenge.

China’s massive bank financed stimulus was intended to keep the economy moving. It may instead lead to economic disaster.

There are multiple reasons why China’s economy has cooled. Sadly, needed economic reforms are unlikely.