Plus, Beijing’s tepid recovery efforts, falling government bond yields and why China resists joining the developed world.

Herb Stein famously said that if something cannot go on forever, it will stop. If ever there was truth in this statement, it has to be in relation to China’s unbalanced economic growth model that ...

Meanwhile, growing demand from emerging sectors such as AI and continued efforts to curb excessive competition are expected to support prices and improve price transmission. With these factors taking ...

China got off to a sluggish start in the second half of the year, with the economy’s K‑shaped divergence still widening, and policymakers signalling that stimulus will likely be incremental and ...

What households need most is a stable property market and rising income and employment. For that, the private sector is crucial In two months, Beijing's reading of the economy has changed markedly. In ...

Investing.com --China's economy is expected to lose momentum over the next six to nine months as weak credit demand, a persistent property downturn and moderating exports outweigh faster fiscal ...

China's recent run of weak economic data has fueled concerns over a renewed slowdown, but TS Lombard argues the pessimism is overdone and expects a modest investment-led recovery in the second half of ...

BEIJING, Sept 15 (Reuters) - China's new home prices fell again in August, underscoring persistent weakness in the housing market and suggesting the economy will struggle to generate momentum from ...

BEIJING, Aug 17 (Reuters) - China's economy lost momentum at the start of the second half, with industrial output and retail sales slowing as extreme weather disruptions and persistently weak domestic ...