The communique of the Third Plenary Session speaks primarily of market forces and reforms. However, the Western economy should not hope too much for better market conditions.
By Finn Mayer-Kuckuk
In its first communiqué on the Third Plenum, the Communist Party emphasizes security policy and chastises two former ministers. The term "development" is experiencing a renaissance, while "reform" is fading into the background.
By Finn Mayer-Kuckuk
German universities are increasingly concerned that cooperation could inadvertently support developments in China that are critical of military or human rights. That is why requests are being scrutinized much more closely – and even rejected.
By Marcel Grzanna
J.D. Vance wants to completely refocus US foreign policy on China. The potential Vice President under Donald Trump is convinced: China is the true enemy of the USA. This focus would have significant implications for Europe.
By Michael Radunski
Nvidia and other Western chip companies warn that the US sanctions will make Chinese competitors catch up all the faster. However, despite the shackles, the industry leader is currently still doing well in China.
By Jörn Petring
The assassination attempt has cast another spotlight on Donald Trump's strange standing in China: On the one hand, he is regarded as a symbol of the West's decline; on the other, he is hailed as a bold doer and shared as a meme.
By Fabian Peltsch
The Republican National Convention in Milwaukee will nominate Donald Trump as presidential candidate. He has had the Republicans draw up an election program that packs a punch. No partners and only one opponent: China.
By Michael Radunski
The Third Plenum is actually supposed to send positive signals to the economy. However, weak growth figures mean that the initial spark of the important party meeting could evaporate.
By Jörn Petring
The Third Plenum is traditionally considered a defining moment for China's economic policy. However, this was the case at a time when different views competed with each other in the Party. Nevertheless, it is worth taking a closer look at the wording.
By Finn Mayer-Kuckuk
The German dispute over how to deal with Huawei is coming to an end. The result is a compromise that tries to please all parties. However, in the end, of course, nobody is happy: Telekom and Huawei – but also those criticizing the close ties to China.
By Michael Radunski
