China in Transition
Printer Friendly
Home > Columns & Essays > Fellows' Works > China in Transition > current page
What Is Missing in Discussions on TPP
"Emerging-Nation Effect" or "China Effect"
Will Food Prices Keep Surging?
A Shares Cheaper than H Shares in a Bear Market: The next bull market may be driven by A shares
Policy Priority Shifting from Sustaining Growth to Curbing Inflation: The Chinese economy will hit bottom in 2011 and begin recovering ahead of the Party Conference in 2012
Share Price Cycle in China Linked to Business Cycle
Chinese Companies Investing in Japan to Strengthen their Supply Chains: Technologies and markets are the main targets
The Chinese Economy Viewed from a Business Cycle Perspective: To hit bottom in 2011 and recover strongly in 2012
China Beginning to Show Signs of Cooling Inflation: Receding fears of rate hike
How China's Foreign Exchange Rate System Works after the Resumption of Currency Reforms in June 2010
China as the Central Player of the BRICs: Driving the world and the Japanese economy
The Chinese Economy Heads for Soft Landing: Macroeconomic policies and structural changes will contribute to stable growth
Made-in-China Inflation to Accelerate with the Resumption of Yuan Revaluation: Stimulative effect on the Japanese economy questionable
Chinese Real Estate Market Entering a Correction Phase
China Replacing the U.S. as the Largest Overseas Market for Japan
Revaluation of Yuan Expected to Resume Soon
China's Economy Likely to Achieve Double-Digit Growth Driven by Recovering Exports - Worries of downside risk misplaced -
Shortage of Migrant Workers Suggests Arrival of Lewisian Turning Point - Industrial upgrading likely to accelerate as a result -
Chinese Monetary Policy Under Pressure as Asset Bubble Balloons - Japan's experience and lessons offer useful reference -
College Graduate Unemployment: Causes and solutions
Inflationary Pressure Rising with Economic Recovery - Whither the "exit strategy" from the ultra-loose monetary policy? -
Growing Criticism over Advancing State-owned Sector and Retreating Private Sector - China should be aiming for the reverse -