European Union Chamber of Commerce in China的动态

From Opinion: Xi’s economic plan amounts to foisting an economic growth plan that worked two decades ago onto a China and global economy that have changed considerably.

From Opinion: Xi’s economic plan amounts to foisting an economic growth plan that worked two decades ago onto a China and global economy that have changed considerably.

?????? China's economic strategy faces scrutiny as Xi Jinping prioritizes industrial policy over market-oriented approaches. Challenges like weak consumer demand and governance issues raise doubts about the effectiveness of this strategy. Balancing innovation and systemic reforms will be crucial for China's long-term economic sustainability. #ChinaEconomy #IndustrialPolicy ???? https://lnkd.in/grDCs-zu

The Chinese economy only grew 5% last year and the country faces a number of challenges to it’s economic growth potential and this article in The Economist discusses Xi Jinping’s potentially controversial plans to escape stagnation #stagnation #China #chineseeconomy #economicgrowth #EconomicRecovery #economy #economics #GlobalEconomy https://lnkd.in/dQ_d9w2Q

Have we seen the end of China’s economic miracle? Take a look at the fourth summary report in a series of roundtables by the Stanford Center on China’s Economy and Institutions and the Asia Society Policy Institute’s Center for China Analysis about the reasons for the slowdown, whether it can be averted, and where China might be headed. #China #CenterForChinaAnalysis #Economy #EconomicMiracle #XiJinping https://lnkd.in/gny928B6

China’s Economic Resilience Unveiled – Insights from Dr. Andy Xie How has China turned challenges into strengths during the trade and tech wars? Economist Dr. Andy Xie breaks it down in our latest blog post. Here are some highlights from his analysis: Diversification:?Reduced export reliance on the U.S. by 25%, safeguarding against future trade conflicts. Economic Stability:?A $1 trillion trade surplus providing a robust financial buffer. Innovation Leap:?Accelerated technological independence, reducing reliance on Western supply chains. Dr. Xie’s expertise illuminates how strategic adaptation has positioned China to thrive—regardless of external pressures. Want to explore his insights in detail? Click the link to read the full blog! And if you’re hosting a conference, Dr. Xie’s unparalleled analysis will elevate your event. https://lnkd.in/gkfnE6Cj ?? Contact us at [email protected] now to book him for your next event! #Economics #GlobalTrade #LeadershipInsights

To examine the myriad factors behind China’s recent economic slowdown and, more importantly, consider where China might be headed, the Stanford Center on China’s Economy and Institutions and the Asia Society Policy Institute’s Center for China Analysis co-organized the fourth in their series of closed-door roundtables. Held in April 2024 and conducted under the Chatham House Rule, the roundtable brought together leading experts on the Chinese economy for a discussion focused on the following questions: What is the mix of determinants — cyclical, structural, and political — for slower economic growth in China? How much can China’s recent economic woes be attributed to Beijing’s own policy mistakes, and how much to tensions between China’s hybrid Leninist political regime and the dynamism of a market economy? What are the potential political, social, and geopolitical consequences of the slowdown? If the slowdown continues, or even worsens, could the leadership’s priorities shift? If so, what policy measures or structural reforms might reverse the slowdown and preempt some of the broader consequences?

??MERICS Economic Indicators - Q1 2024: Max J. Zenglein, Fran?ois Chimits and Alexander Brown analyze the latest economic data, assess the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead and discuss implications for Beijing’s industrial policy ambitions.??Key insights:? ? ??Despite improvements, China’s overall economic picture remains complex, with industrial production and manufacturing investments driving growth, rather than consumer spending. ??Internationally, China faces scrutiny over its industrial output and dominance in green technology, which could lead to trade tensions.? ??The ongoing real estate crisis poses one of the largest challenges for the economy. ??Nevertheless, the government continues to eschew major stimulus measures, signaling confidence in the ongoing economic transition and its long-term strategy.? ? Read a free excerpt here: https://lnkd.in/eS8zPMWC ? To stay informed about the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead, and the implications for Beijing’s industrial policy ambitions, become a MERICS Member to read the full version and other exclusive MERICS Member products. Learn more about our membership program here: https://lnkd.in/dxd5wF3

Check out this great analysis from Keough School of Global Affairs's Mary Gallagher on #China's evolving economic growth strategy - including the role of #technology - in anticipation of the upcoming Third Plenum next month. https://lnkd.in/dVxRbxTq World Politics Review

Today, the House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party revealed suspected labor abuses in China's battery supply chains. Read SAFE's statement here: https://lnkd.in/gyz59Fb6 ??For a deeper dive on this issue, watch the first in a series exploring how Beijing’s policies threaten markets, innovation, and a rules-based world order. Panelists Rick Switzer, Liza Tobin, David Feith, and Adam Frost talk with SAFE’s Robbie Diamond about how China created its aggressively anti-competitive economic system, what it means for market economies to stay competitive, and how we can fight back. https://lnkd.in/gvQtfD7x ??Beijing has been using the global economic system to increase market access abroad while remaining firmly in control at home. This paradigm of “brute force economics” prioritizes power over profits, and to accomplish that Beijing has put the entire power of the State behind strategic enterprises, something no other country can do. This jeopardizes environmental, economic, and national security goals because China dominates supply chains that are key to all aspects of our society. ??The U.S. must lead its partners and allies in coordinating better, raising barriers to trade with China while lowering barriers for trade among market economies. The alternative is to let China dominate the global economy, a SUPER-OPEC for the 21st century.