Justin Yifu Lin, Former Chief Economist, The World Bank
Aug 02, 2012
Increasing pessimism about the Chinese economic outlook is emerging owing to the euro-zone debt crisis and gloomy recovery in the United States. Justin Yifu Lin, former Vice President of the World Bank, predicted that China can maintain 8-percent annual economic growth for the next two decades at a conference recently held in Beijing.
Jul 31, 2012
China National Offshore Oil Corporation (CNOOC) this week offered to buy Canada’s Nexen, Inc., for $15 billion. Nexen’s board is recommending the bid to share
Peggy Liu, Chair of JUCCCE
Jul 14, 2012
It is hard to imagine that China could one day lead the world in going green when you look at the smog-filled skies that are everyday reality there. The governm
Steven Rattner, Former Counselor to US Treasury Secretary
Jul 13, 2012
The “plum rain” that envelops Shanghai every summer – a confusing mix of drizzle, fog and smog – is a handy metaphor for the murkiness that currently enshro
Zhang Xinsheng, Executive Chairman, Eco-Forum Global
Jul 11, 2012
This is significant for human society. In the past 20 years, though achievements have been made in the areas of education, alleviation of poverty etc., the pr
Zhang Monan, Deputy Director of Institute of American and European Studies, CCIEE
Jul 03, 2012
China’s rapid economic growth over the past decade is often contributed to demographic dividend. According to the data from the World Bank, the structural adva
Ye Tan, Economist & Commentator
Jul 03, 2012
Some scholars have attributed the current slowdown in China’s economic growth and rise in national debt ratio to the disappearance of the demographic dividend
Eric Li, Venture Capitalist
Jun 12, 2012
At the top of the agenda at this year’s Shangri-La Dialogue, the major annual security forum in the Asia-Pacific region, were conflicts in the South China Sea
Graciela Chichilnisky, Chichilnisky, Professor, Columbia University
Jun 12, 2012
China has become in the last few years the world’s largest emitter of CO2, followed closely by the USA. It has a voracious use of natural resources – most fro
Edward B. Barbier, Professor of Economics, University of Wyoming
May 28, 2012
One of the few bright spots in recent international negotiations to replace the expiring 1997 Kyoto Protocol on curbing global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions ha