Economic Growth

The reality of what China’s rise means to different regional stakeholders must inform American policy.

A new economic paper argues that industrial espionage works.

The finance minister is worried about slowing growth in emerging markets.

Urbanization is a complex challenge, with implications that are difficult to forecast.

The organization cuts its growth forecast again, and predicts mixed fortunes for the Asia-Pacific in 2015.

The growth rate has long been the sole criterion of effective governance in China. Things may be changing.

Although expert opinion has soured on China’s growth prospects, 88 percent of Chinese citizens remain optimistic.

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

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

After a tough year in 2012, the IMF and World Bank expect many Asian economies to recover.

With advanced economies remaining sluggish, Asia will continue to power the global economy.

While the economy has slowed, opinions vary on what comes next. Is another boom possible?