
Despite the promise of China’s recent five-year plan to pursue an easy monetary policy, the PBOC insists on keeping what is effectively the opposite.
Though on the surface China’s economy seems to be coping well with the fallout from the contest in the Persian Gulf, cracks have appeared.
Although Chinese industry enjoyed a profits surge in March, it was uneven and looks likely to be short-lived.
Over time, the IMF has offered worthy policy advice to the authorities in Beijing, but the CCP is simply incapable of taking it.
China’s recent five-year plan recognized its demographic problem. The preferred solution, AI, leaves much to be desired.
China’s trade figures have made an abrupt turn, barreling into the year stronger than ever and then suddenly disappointing.
Fighting in the Middle East seems to have delivered a setback to Beijing’s long-perused campaign to chip away at the U.S. dollar’s global dominance.
China’s recently announced five-year plan contains mostly what Xi Jinping has emphasized for some time now.
Some recent signs of improvement are tentative, to be sure, and easy to dismiss but still not to be ignored.
Beijing’s recently released five-year plan includes ambitious spending initiatives that seem certain to face budgetary constraints.