Topic

Economy

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China’s Massive Economic Stimulus Is Not Coming Back 

China’s Massive Economic Stimulus Is Not Coming Back 

By Yuan Jiang
Beijing is signaling that its approach this time will be different, with more appetite to ride out economic difficulties.
IMF Agrees to $3 Billion Bailout for Pakistan

IMF Agrees to $3 Billion Bailout for Pakistan

By Zarar Khan
The long-awaited package will provide the country, which is in the grip of political and economic crises, with some relief.

Does the China-Africa Trade Expo Matter?

Does the China-Africa Trade Expo Matter?

By Ovigwe Eguegu and Hannah Ryder
The third China-Africa Economic and Trade Expo (CAETE) will need to build on past lessons and successes to really reshape China-Africa trade.

How China’s Anti-Poverty Drive Worked 

How China’s Anti-Poverty Drive Worked 

By Lee Chyen Yee
Changes in cadre appraisals showed considerable results in raising rural income levels, but there are still questions as to the sustainability of the gains.

Military Coup Has Inflicted ‘Permanent’ Damage on Myanmar, World Bank Says

Military Coup Has Inflicted ‘Permanent’ Damage on Myanmar, World Bank Says

By Sebastian Strangio
In its latest Myanmar Economic Monitor, the Bank predicted that the country will not return to pre-COVID-19 economic levels until at least 2027.
Dutch Court Rules in Malaysia’s Favor in Sulu Heirs Case

Dutch Court Rules in Malaysia’s Favor in Sulu Heirs Case

By Sebastian Strangio
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim expressed hopes that the judgement would spell an end to the attempts to enforce a controversial $15 billion ruling.

How the EU’s Security Approach Affects China-Europe Relations

How the EU’s Security Approach Affects China-Europe Relations

By Dingding Chen and Yingfan Chen
Whether in Germany or the EU as a whole, expanded concepts of security are threatening economic exchanges with China. 
Japan Will Reinstate South Korea as Preferred Trade Nation as Two Sides Improve Ties

Japan Will Reinstate South Korea as Preferred Trade Nation as Two Sides Improve Ties

By Mari Yamaguchi
Japan’s tightening of trade controls against Seoul in 2019 was widely seen as retaliation for a South Korean court ruling on World War II-era forced labor.

Is Indonesia’s New High-Speed Rail Line Worth It?

Is Indonesia’s New High-Speed Rail Line Worth It?

By James Guild
Whether or not the rail line turns a profit, Jakarta is hoping that the project brings a wider range of subsidiary benefits.

Cambodian Microfinance’s High Repayment Rates Are Built on Misery, Research Finds

Cambodian Microfinance’s High Repayment Rates Are Built on Misery, Research Finds

By David Whitehouse
Boosters of microfinance claim that it can rescue people from rapacious informal lenders. That’s not the case in Cambodia.

China’s FDI In Europe

China’s FDI In Europe

By Mercy A. Kuo
Insights from Max J. Zenglein.
Kazakhstan Is Vulnerable to Secondary Sanctions

Kazakhstan Is Vulnerable to Secondary Sanctions

By Sophia Nina Burna-Asefi
For Kazakhstan, the secondary sanctions risk is not just hypothetical.

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