Chinese President Xi Jinping

Xi has signalled how growth is indeed a priority for China, to turn it into a “medium-level developed country” by 2035.

The upcoming National Congress could see policies friendlier to markets. Despite this, investors should focus on the long game.

“Each country is unique with its own history, culture and social system, and none is superior to the other,” says Xi.

Will President-elect Biden repair all the damage to US-China ties he will inherit from Trump? Not quite.

Countries will find the need to engage in a different environment defined largely by China’s revised place in the world

China's Fifth Plenum deserves attention

China’s overseas investments were already beginning to tail off and consolidate before the virus brought the country’s industry to a standstill.

China’s economic growth may show a sharp slowdown in the first quarter, probably dipping to 3% or even lower from 6% in the previous quarter - which was the weakest pace in nearly 30 years, economists estimated.

(Feb 14): The coronavirus crisis represents the single biggest challenge for Xi Jinping since he became general secretary of the Communist Party of China (CPC) in 2012. Individuals and families across China are living in fear. Multiple Chinese provinces a

(Jan 21): President Xi Jinping stressed the need to maintain political stability in an unusual meeting of China’s top leaders -- a fresh sign the ruling party is growing concerned about the social implications of the slowing economy.