The new government wants to boost growth in order to secure prosperity. At the same time, some researchers are calling for a sufficiency strategy to look at what is actually enough. This could help both the climate and society.
By Lisa Kuner
Analysts at Goldman Sachs are lowering their expectations for the Chinese economy despite the central bank's possible interest rate cuts.
By Marcel Grzanna
The US tariffs have online platforms such as Shein and Temu fearing for their business model. The government is worried that low-cost production will be outsourced to other countries and urges companies to tap into third markets instead.
By Jörn Petring
At the conclusion of the People's Congress, the delegates approved trillions in new debt. The bulk of the money will continue to flow into infrastructure and industrial subsidies. This means that the fundamental shift towards more domestic consumption has once again failed to materialize.
By Jörn Petring
More means to combat the sluggish growth: China's Central Bank plans to lower interest rates "at the appropriate time" and inject liquidity into the financial system. Experts remain skeptical.
By Marcel Grzanna
Premier Li Qiang announced five percent growth for the second-largest economy. The bold forecast is based on several measures to increase domestic consumption, and German companies breathed a sigh of relief.
By Jörn Petring
Providing enough jobs for young people is vital for the Chinese government in several respects. Statistical data from December brings good news.
By Marcel Grzanna
China armed itself against the economic downturn with a comprehensive package of measures. What may sound good is half-hearted and does not get to the root of the problems. Risks are once again being pushed into the future.
By Marcel Grzanna
A new study highlights that the EU has been underestimating consumption-based emissions (CBEs) in its climate policies, suggesting that addressing consumption reduction and complex supply chains could be pivotal.
By Lisa Kuner
After zero-Covid, full Covid has taken its toll on the economy. But as immunity progresses, economic recovery is considered certain for 2023. However, the declining population is a cause for concern in the long term.
By
China Growth News: China's economy is growing and so is the influence of the People's Republic of China on the international stage. Find out all the important and latest news about China's growth in the China.Table.
Growth, or rather development (chin. 发展 fazhan), is one of the Chinese government's most important buzzwords. China is growing, be it economically, technologically, or in population. Economically, it serves to legitimize the political rule of the Chinese Communist Party. With China's continued development, the country demands more influence on the international stage and seeks to expand its discourse power.
The COVID pandemic halted China's growth, but only for a short period. While in other parts of the world, the COVID pandemic hat not reached its peak yet, the Chinese economy was already back in the black. Nevertheless, fears of possible inflation are high, and the government responded with numerous regulations in various industries.
Although numerous experts have repeatedly predicted an end to the seemingly limitless growing of the People's Republic of China, these predictions have not yet come true. Although the Chinese economy continues to grow, a slowed growth rate could be observed in recent years.
China’s growth has a national and international impact. Read all the current news on China’s future developments, and international influence by our China.Table editorial team.
