As a responsible member of international society, China arguably has a duty to help sustain the international system that enabled its rise. To some extent, this implies it cannot stand by indifferently while eurozone economies unravel. That said, there are other compelling domestic interests and concerns that China can ill afford to ignore.

China does not need to worry about a hard landing of its economy. Having operated at an unhealthily high speed for years, however, the Chinese economy has arriv

Kearney, a world-famous international economic study and consulting company, recently released a report on its study of the global trend of mergers and acquisit

China’s economy is slowing. This is no surprise for an export-led economy dependent on faltering global demand. But China’s looming slowdown is likely to be b

Taking the first step is so sublime, so enthralling, so utterly enticing that no businessman can resist.  The tree-lined, flower-petaled path lures you, like a

By the time General Motors collapsed into government-guided bankruptcy in 2009, China was surpassing the U.S. to become the world's largest car market. And

Three years after the collapse of Lehman Brothers, which turned America’s financial crisis into a global one, China’s economy is again riding high. Many obser

Most Chinese people believe the United States of America is still the strongest country in the world but because it is sliding from its peak they no longer envy

It has been widely argued that the Renminbi (Yuan) cannot become an international currency until it is fully and freely convertible. Thus, as long as China maintains capital controls of any kind, the Renminbi cannot be used as a medium of exchange for international transactions.

In the evening of August 5, 2011, the Standard & Poor’s downgraded the US credit rating from AAA to AA+, and set its outlook as negative. This seemed to be a b