Xi Jinping

China’s signals that its economy is open for business and tourism are increasingly urgent, but will they be effective?

Xi’s transformation from “wolf warrior” to “panda” was more about what came after the summit: a major gathering with American CEOs.

Insights from Steve Tsang and Olivia Cheung.

Xi may have more power than any Chinese leader since Mao Zedong, but even he can’t fully implement his policy preferences.

Xi called the recent visit by Albanese  “a new starting point” but a new starting point for what exactly?

The biggest outcome from the meeting was a promise to keep talking on a whole host of issues. But that achievement shouldn't be underestimated.

“We’re not trying to decouple from China,” the U.S. president insisted, “but what we’re trying to do is change the relationship for the better.”

The U.S. should not give up on holding China to account for its human rights violations in the name of diplomatic progress.

The anti-U.S. narrative in Beijing has further deteriorated since the Bali Summit a year ago. So why is Xi pressing ahead for a sit down with the U.S. president?

All three countries have different, if convergent, goals for their trilateral cooperation, headlined by the Power of Siberia 2 mega-project.

An English-speaking economist, Li was considered a contender to succeed then-Chinese Communist Party leader Hu Jintao in 2013.