Stephen Roach, Senior Fellow, Yale University
May 20, 2011
There are three characteristics of China’s dynamism that have a critical bearing on the rest of the world—speed, scale, and the mix of demand. Roach makes a c
Michael Schuman, Journalist based in Beijing
May 19, 2011
Wang Qishan, China's vice-premier, caused a bit of a stir this week when he accused Americans of having “simple” ideas about his nation during an intervie
May 11, 2011
Three weeks ago, our country’s leaders came within an hour of shutting down the federal government, fighting over relatively small cuts in this year’s budget.
May 10, 2011
The US defaulting on its financial obligations is a clear and present danger that is increasing daily because Americans are in the early stages of a political a
Arnaud De Borchgrave, Editor at Large, Washington Times
Apr 28, 2011
While World Bank President Robert Zoellick warns that the world is "one shock away from a full-blown crisis," China has broken ground and taken over the economi
Deng Yuwen, Deputy Chief Editor, Study Times
Apr 07, 2011
China’s Premier Wen Jiabao’s report in this year’s 12th Five-Year Plan included the main areas for future reform but it was his comment on reform and how it
Wu Xiaobo, Columnist
Mar 21, 2011
The question of how to promote the reform has once again become a hot topic among government officials and ordinary people. Today, we must re-examine the term t
Mar 19, 2011
China's robust economy makes business success look easy. But the Asian country has rules, mores, and costs that multinationals ignore at their peril, as Hew
Elizabeth Economy, Senior Fellow & Director, Asia Studies
Mar 14, 2011
China’s five-year work plan is striking for several reasons: the high degree of continuity from five years ago, the push by Beijing for Chinese companies to assert themselves globally, the strong hand of the state in areas of the economy considered integral to social stability, and the potential for serious debate over several of the redistributive aspects of the plan.
Tom Orlik, Wall Street Journal
Mar 08, 2011
China's government wants to fight inflation and redistribute income, giving households a bigger slice of the pie. Higher interest rates would achieve both.