China.Table

Opinion

The Mianzi myth

Our China Perspective column is written by authors from the People's Republic. Today's article warns of the pitfalls of intercultural communication and explains how to save face for yourself and your host.

By Experts Table.Briefings

Has China's economy peaked?

Once again, the end of China's economic growth is being heralded. The reasons for the gloomy assessments are nothing new. But China's leadership is tackling the problems – and creating new opportunities.

By Redaktion Table

News from another planet

At the beginning of Deng Xiaoping's reform and opening-up policy, he sent his trusted confidant Gu Mu on a trip to Europe in 1978. His findings deeply shocked China's political elite – and paved the way for the post-Mao era.

By

How can the world's growth engine do better?

In 2024, China will most likely make the largest contribution to global GDP growth, but could still fall short of its potential. The biggest threats are demographic change and a debt deflation trap.

By Redaktion Table

Xi's economic xenophobia

Our China Perspective column is written by authors from the People's Republic. Today's article is about party and state leader Xi Jinping's contempt for Western economic theories.

By Experts Table.Briefings

Is the Chinese miracle over?

Concerns about China's economy are unfounded: The manufacturing sector continues to flourish, the country is investing in new technologies and the government is taking expansive monetary and fiscal policy measures to boost growth.

By Experts Table.Briefings

China's censorship does not seek the truth in the facts

An editorial in the Chinese financial magazine Caixin published in December came across as a manifesto by the intellectual elite against the policies of the Beijing leadership. The leadership reacted swiftly and banned its distribution. However, our author still managed to get hold of an issue.

By Fabian Peltsch

Yi Fuxian

China's economic engine is running out of fuel

China is hoping for an economic upswing in the upcoming Year of the Dragon. Forecasts from experts suggest that China's economy will be many times larger in 2030 than it is now. However, the assessment of growth potential is based on deeply flawed predictions.

By Redaktion Table