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Blog: Econbrowser
Official is 5.3% y/y (consensus 4.8%), vs BOFIT 4.3%. Source: BOFIT (2024). The BOFIT alternative is based on reported nominal GDP and using alternative price deflator. The Fernald-Hsu-Spiegel CCAT is not yet available for Q1. As of 2023Q4, CCAT y/y deviation from trend was slightly above official GDP.
Blog: Econbrowser
Year-on-year CPI inflation goes negative (-0.3% vs. -0.4% consensus), and month-on-month is positive. Figure 1: China year-on-year inflation rate for CPI (black), for core CPI (tan), and for PPI (green). ECRI defined peak-to-trough recession dates shaded pink. Source: Kose/Ohnsorge – World Bank and IMF, IFS, both updated using TradingEconomics; and author's calculations. So, on a year-on-year basis, headline […]
Blog: Econbrowser
Official Chinese statistics indicate 6.3% y/y growth in Q2. Maybe it's less? The FRBSF China Cyclical Activity Tracker (China CAT) of Fernald, Hsu and Spiegel (JIMF, 2020) indicates slower growth than reported by NBS: Figure 1: Official Chinese GDP growth, standardized and detrended (blue), CCAT (green), and Imports (tan), in standard deviation units. ECRI defined […]
Blog: Global Voices
This mini guides offers practical tools for non-Chinese speaking researchers and journalists to make a professional use of official Chinese sources to map China's presence across the world.
Blog: LSE Southeast Asia Blog
The future of Myanmar's borderlands cannot be easily predicted, and it will remain highly contested among factions with intersected interests, writes Abellia Anggi Wardani and Danny Widiatmo _______________________________________________ As Myanmar and China share an extensive land border, cross-border settlements of ethnic minorities are common in the region. Minorities such as the Kachin, Shan, Wa, and Ta’ang all … Continued
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post Chinese Journal of Transnational Law appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
Blog: Econbrowser
Update to this post. Official Chinese statistics indicate 6.3% y/y growth in Q2. Maybe it's less? The FRBSF China Cyclical Activity Tracker (China CAT) of Fernald, Hsu and Spiegel (JIMF, 2020) indicates slower growth than reported by NBS: Figure 1: Official Chinese GDP growth, standardized and detrended (blue), CCAT (green), and Imports (tan), in standard […]
Blog: The Strategist
What follows is an interview by Project Syndicate with Angela Huyue Zhang, author of High Wire: How China Regulates Big Tech and Governs its Economy (Oxford University Press, 2024). Project Syndicate: In 2020, Chinese regulators ...
Blog: Global Voices
A Chinese censorship worker discusses her workday, colleagues, and hatred for the Chinese censorship system.
Blog: Australian Institute of International Affairs
Solomon Islands Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare has used Chinese money to shore up his government. Whether alignment with Chinese interests is to follow will likely depend on Canberra's ability to meet competing funding promises.
Blog: The Strategist
The 20th Chinese Communist Party National Congress, held in October 2022, caught the world's attention—not least because there wasn't a single woman among the politburo's 24 members, breaking a tradition of two decades. While the ...
Blog: The Strategist
China's high youth unemployment rate and increasingly disillusioned young people—many of whom are 'giving up' on work—have attracted much attention from global media outlets and Chinese policymakers. The standard narrative is to associate the problem ...
Blog: The Strategist
At the end of May, China conducted its first crew handover for its recently completed space station, Tiangong. That included China's first civilian taikonaut (astronaut). Alarmingly, Tiangong is expected to soon be the world's primary ...
Blog: Australian Institute of International Affairs
Recent debate on the use of China-made closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras have resulted in the recent removal of the cameras from federal and state buildings. Further regulatory measures are needed that prioritise cybersecurity risks and national interests while also resisting politicisation.
Blog: Australian Institute of International Affairs
An increasing number of Chinese small-medium enterprises (SMEs) are expanding internationally. While global platforms serve as the driving forces of Chinese SME internationalisation, institutional escape perspective provide unique insights into this prominent phenomenon in the global marketplace.