Legislation passed by the U.S. Senate that may bar Chinese companies from U.S. markets, part of a broader push by Republican lawmakers for economic decoupling, could have a “very significant cost in terms of hurting U.S. interests,” said economist Yukon Huang, a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and formerly the World Bank's country director for China.
In our most recent Red Paper ($25 or free for Access members), we presented ten scenarios for China in 2019 — not predictions, but events that...
Speaking to the gathered worthies of Davos, China’s Vice President Wáng Qíshān 王岐山 today expressed confidence in China’s economy. Reuters reports: “There will be a...
It’s worth contrasting state media’s drumbeat of “reform and opening up” with this cartoon from exiled satirist Rebel Pepper, recently published on Radio Free Asia’s...
The answer, as the old song goes, is “another day older, and deeper in debt.” Bloomberg reports (via SCMP): “China’s burst of local bond issuance is supposed...
Are economic storm clouds building above China? Here are some news stories from the last few days: “China could be facing a ‘debt iceberg with...
This week’s Sinica is now live. Listen to it here. Yukon Huang thinks that China’s economy is extremely unconventional. Unsurprisingly, then, that nearly all the conventional economic wisdom...
We spoke with Stephen Roach, senior lecturer at Yale’s School of Management and former chairman of Morgan Stanley Asia, on Jan. 17 in New York...
This week’s Sinica Podcast is now live. Stephen Roach is a senior fellow at Yale University’s Jackson Institute for Global Affairs and a senior lecturer...
Arthur Kroeber is one of the most perspicacious observers of China’s economy. His views are closely scrutinized by global investors. Kroeber has a cautiously optimistic, but...