Las tres reformas de Xi Jinping
La mayor parte de la prensa occidental presentó el reciente 19.º Congreso Nacional del Partido Comunista de China (PCC) como un mero ejercicio de poder en el que el presidente Xi Jinping ...
Keyu Jin
BA, MA and PhD, Harvard University. Professor of Economics, London School of Economics, researching on issues of globalization and the Chinese economy. Member of the Board, Richemont Group. Has experience at the World Bank, the IMF, the New York Federal Reserve and the Bank of England. Young Global Leader, World Economic Forum.
Últimos Artículos
China
America’s coming trade war is based on a misunderstanding of both China and economics
The Chinese government is bracing for uncertainty under US President Donald Trump’s administration, and are even preparing for the possibility of a diplomatic collision ahead. Like the re...
Trade and Investment
Guerra comercial EU-China, un desastre de dimensiones incalculables
China exporta más a Estados Unidos de lo que EE.UU. exporta a China. Eso enfurece al presidente de EE.UU. Donald Trump – lo enfurece tanto que, en verdad, pudiese estar dispuesto a inicia...
China
China, the US and trade: What next?
China exports more to the United States than the US exports to China. That makes US President Donald Trump furious – so furious, in fact, that he may be willing to start a trade war over it.
Japón
No, China is not the ‘next Japan’
Recently, many observers have been drawing parallels between China today and Japan in the late 1980s – just before its “lost decade”, where the country experienced 10 years of secular sta...
China
Why China's economic future depends on political reform
Pessimism about China has become pervasive in recent months, with fear of a “China meltdown” sending shock waves through stock markets worldwide since the beginning of the year. And pract...
China
Why the end of the one-child policy is a major opportunity for China
China
What’s holding back China’s consumers?
China
Why is China creating so few new jobs?
El futuro del progreso económico