The 18th CPC Central Committee, composed of more than 200 senior Party officials, will convene its third plenum from November 9 to 12 to discuss major economic and social issues concerning comprehensive reform.
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang on Wednesday delivered a speech at the opening ceremony of the seventh Annual Meeting of the New Champions, also known as the Summer Davos Forum.
Where now for the China economy? Recent manufacturing and trade data suggest the economy is not slowing as much as some feared earlier this year. Liu Qian, deputy director of the China Service at The Economist Intelligence Unit in Beijing and Oliver Barron at NSBO, the London-based China economics research organization, tell China Daily senior correspondent Andrew Moody, that there remain many challenges ahead.
The Ministry of Commerce says the government is actually aiming to attract more foreign investment.
Klaus Rohland, the World Bank’s Country Director for China spoke on his expectations and direction of economic reforms.
China's key strategy-setting meeting, the 3rd plenary session of the 18th Communist Party of China's central committee starts next week in Beijing.
Nonresident parents in Beijing have been signing a petition to fight a policy that will continue to limit their children’s eligibility to take the national college entrance exam in the city. Digest China examines how China’s hukou and the university recruitment systems make educational fairness a tough task.
To what extent does the public really care about amending China’s Budget Law? And, to go even future, how can ordinary people make sense of China’s budget?
While official statistics show China's available jobs actually outnumber job seekers, why do we often hear stories about college graduates unable to find jobs? What makes it difficult for Chinese graduates to find jobs?
Opposing voices have followed the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security’s June announcement that it will gradually push back China’s retirement age. But how much money can we receive after we retire? At what age should we start planning our retirement? Does China have enough money to fund its aging population?
Police in several Chinese cities are taking action against foreigners who live, work and enter China illegally. Are these actions isolated moves or rooted in a deeper social, cultural and legislative context? Is the increase of incidents involving illegal immigrants a symbol of China's rise as a land of opportunity?
Chinese economist Li Daokui shares his views on China's urbanization at the sideline of the ongoing Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
Li is the Director of the Center for China in the World Economy at the Tsinghua University School of Economics and Management and is the Mansfield Freeman Professor of Economics.
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