Chinese economy

Ten of the candidates are now in Phase 3 trials, with the first results coming out as soon as October.

China’s impending changes in economic strategy will have substantial effects on the global economy and geopolitical developments.

The Covid-19 pandemic and the retreat of globalisation have widened the financial fortunes between developed and emerging economies. Does it mean the end of an era of supercharged catch-up growth for EMs?

Investors should invest in gold as a hedge and invest in South Korean equities, while avoiding EM sovereign bonds due to low yield.

“I think the thing that is changing ... is the pivot from China as an export threat to China as a consumption opportunity.” - John Penrice, Asia Pacific president, The Dow Chemical Company

China, one of the world's least cash intensive countries, moves one step closer towards a central bank digital currency.

Russia’s falling out with the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, at a time when a global coronavirus pandemic is wreaking havoc with the global economy, could still lay the ground for a historic shift.

To help make these personal decisions the central government will probably offer some incentives for the “big men” to redeploy their capital in the domestic Chinese market rather than send it overseas.

Norwegians marvelled as their piggy bank hit a 10 trillion-krone milestone exactly 50 years to the day after Norway discovered the oil that would fuel the country’s vast wealth.

China is a much bigger part of the global economy and markets than it was 17 years ago. China’s share of global trade also rose to 11% in 2018 from 5% in 2003, based on World Bank statistics.