China

De-dollarisation is all about de-risking

Unpacking China’s industrial policy and its implications for Europe

This paper assess how beneficial industrial policy has been for China and how exportable to the European Union its model might be

How to de-risk: European economic security in a world of interdependence

The question is how exactly the EU should ‘de-risk’ its external economic relationships without foregoing the benefits of trade.

Latest financial supervisory reform diverts China from the path towards a market-based financial system

China’s ‘new productive forces’ risk overcapacity bubble

India's economy can overtake China's if it can stay on track

China continues to dominate an expanded BRICS

Taiwan's election will mark an economic crossroads

Growth is rebounding, but island must decide whether to deepen links with China.

2024 will be about Western economic normalisation, China’s deceleration and India’s catch-up

China will continue to decelerate slowly but steadily while the rest of emerging Asia will do well.

Against the odds, China’s push to internationalise its currency is making gains

Geopolitical concerns help support the use of the renminbi despite weak foreign investment trends

'Green tech partnership' offers way to de-risk while decarbonizing

Dependence on China carries supply risks beyond just geopolitics

Third time lucky? China’s push to internationalise the renminbi

This paper analyses China’s different attempts to internationalise its currency and how they have fared.

De-risking and decarbonising: a green tech partnership to reduce reliance on China

Greater alignment of the major economic powers is needed around a collective effort to improve security of supply for decarbonisation goods.

Europe and the US should work with China. Joint climate action could be a win-win

China’s position on Israel leading to a cold war

The most far-reaching ramification of recent events is the inexorable advance of a world splitting into two poles.

To what extent can urbanisation mitigate the negative impact of population ageing in China?

Our analysis reveals that ageing accounts for only about 1 percentage point of the GDP growth rate deceleration over the past decade.