The Longterm Consequences of China’s Cash-Strapped Cities True deleveraging is painful, but it is also bad for policy innovation.
China Must Restore Growth China’s energy crisis and the Evergrande debacle do not pose systemic risks. But the persistent slowdown in economic growth does.
The Party and Private Business: Lessons from History Xi Jinping should be believed when he says that he intends to build China into a “modern socialist power.”
Carbon Neutrality with Chinese Characteristics The facts favor China’s ambitious goal of reaching carbon neutrality by 2060.
The Party Politics Driving Xi Jinping Why now for Xi's blitz of economic reforms? China’s political calendar.
The Right War for the U.S. and China Either everyone wins the fight against climate change, or no one does.
‘Common Prosperity’ or Populist PR Stunts? Browbeating billionaires won’t address structural imbalances in China’s economy.
Countering Chinese Industrial Policy Is Counterproductive The real business-related challenge for the U.S. vis-à-vis China is the tradeoff between national security and the benefits of economic exchange.
Europe and America Still Don’t Agree on China In Europe, Beijing is still seen as a competitor and partner — not a rival.
Data Privacy Chinese-Style China’s new Personal Information Protection Law may turn out to be far weaker than it appears.
The AI Revolution and Strategic Competition with China AI will reorganize the world and change the course of human history. The democratic world must lead that process.
How Paradigm Blindness Leads to Bad Policy The U.S. has mostly followed a mechanical and “rational” paradigm for policymaking. China's organic approach is better suited to today's world.