Iran war, China's economy and Lin
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China’s central bank withdrew cash from its financial system for the first time in a year, a cautious signal that keeps its policy options open as higher oil prices filter through the economy.
The rhetoric about China's economy falling into a "hot and cold divide," if not intentionally misleading in an attempt to slow the development of high-tech industries, reflects a failure to understand the internal logic of China's technological progress and ignores the deep connections among traditional,
China is better positioned than the US to withstand the oil shocks during the war in Iran, Goldman Sachs says.
Soaring energy prices are expected to impact China's economy less than most other countries, due to its massive oil reserves and alternative energy sources.
(Bloomberg) -- China’s economy stumbled into the new year, bolstering the case for Beijing to ramp up policy support in coming weeks as strong exports failed to offset weak domestic demand. Official purchasing managers’ indexes released over the ...
China's focus on electrification amid Iran war oil shock may offer long-term benefits, with clean energy stocks rising despite short-term challenges.
China’s factory activity expanded in March, ending two months of contraction, the government said Tuesday, but analysts say prolonged impacts of the Iran war could weigh on growth. The official manufacturing purchasing managers index rose to 50.
At a food bar inside the 2026 Zhongguancun Forum in Beijing, visitors are lining up not for a celebrity chef, but for a team of robot waiters.
Cheap lending to low-quality borrowers renders one of Beijing’s prime policy tools less efficient.
Cory Combs of Trivium China says China is far more energy secure than any other major economy and that coal remains as the bedrock of China's economy. He also discusses the role of renewable and nuclear energy in the country's energy mix and strategy.