China’s Economy Isn’t the Existential Threat It’s Made Out to Be

China’s economy isn’t the existential threat it’s often made out to be, Michael Marks writes in a guest commentary. Read More

The most immediate threat to China's economy isn't external. It's internal.

China's economy grew 4.7% in the second quarter of this year from a year ago, according to the National Bureau of Statistics — missing the 5.1% growth analysts polled by Reuters had expected. Read More

China Economy: Weak Domestic Demand Weighs on China's Growth - Business Insider

China's economy grew 4.7% in the second quarter of this year from a year ago, missing expectations. Its economy faces immediate internal challenges. One of the biggest challenges is weak domestic ... Read More

China’s economy is in bad shape and could stay that way for a while

While Beijing seems unwavering on its zero-Covid strategy, the government has rolled out a flurry of stimulus measures to boost the flagging economy, including a one trillion yuan ($146 billion ... Read More

China is not posing an existential threat to global trade – America is

In March 2018, US president Donald Trump slapped tariffs on steel and aluminium imports, declaring: "Trade wars are good, and easy to win." Six years on, the US economy leans precariously towards ... Read More

China’s Economy Hits the Skids - WSJ - The Wall Street Journal

The bad economic news from China keeps coming. Exports fell 12.4% in June. Between 2012 and 2022 China added at least $10 trillion more to its debt load than the U.S. Youth unemployment is at ... Read More

Trump's former trade chief says China is a threat, tariffs are necessary - CBS News

He says China's three-to-one dominance in trade is a threat to our way of life. Robert Lighthizer: China to me is an existential threat to the United States. It is-- a very, very competent adversary. Read More

China’s Economic Problem Isn’t Just ‘Japanification’ – It May Be Worse - Forbes

The weakness in China’s currency, even as deflation takes hold, is an ominous sign of socio-economic fragility that may transcend the “standard” Japanification scenario. For further reading ... Read More