Meanwhile, we took a further exploration with WTP at 1× or 2× per-capita GDP. The results of PSA were presented in WTP acceptability curves and scatter plots. Starting from 1 January 2022, the price ...

China’s economy is expected to undergo a major slowdown over the next two years, with GDP growth dipping below 4% as trade tensions intensify and global economic conditions weigh on investment ...

China's Q1 GDP grows 5.4% vs Q4's 5.4%, above the 5.1% forecast March data show solid retail sales and industrial output data Policymakers expected to ramp up stimulus as tariffs bite Tariffs ...

Gao said China's GDP probably averaged around 2% in the last two to three years even though the official number is "close to 5%," Gao said. "If my speculation is correct, I think it might be more ...

NEW YORK - Goldman Sachs on Sunday lifted its forecasts on China's economic growth for 2024 and 2025 on the grounds of the country's recent pro-growth measures. China's gross domestic products ...

Graphic outlines the GDP and population of Southeast Asia’s cities using a scatter plot, categorizing them into three groups: easy to address, emerging, and difficult to address cities. The scatter ...

First-quarter GDP grows 5.3%, beating forecast March retail sales, industrial output miss estimates Home sales extend decline amid poor sentiment China stocks, yuan drop with Asian peers Thanks ...

When China’s leaders set an economic-growth target of “around” 5% for this year, the goal was widely agreed to be ambitious. Now the country looks increasingly likely to meet it.

What most “Peak China” analysts cannot seem to grasp is that the Chinese government simply couldn’t care less about whether its GDP surpasses the United States’.

The International Monetary Fund has projected that China will just miss the 5 percent target in 2024, estimating only 4.6 percent in GDP growth, which the IMF then expects to decline to 3.5 ...

China has set an ambitious economic expansion target of “around 5%“ for 2024, as its leaders vowed to “transform the growth model” in the face of significant challenges facing its development.

China’s best chance at maintaining economic growth may be to expand further its trade surplus in manufactured goods, which already represents a tenth of the entire country’s economy.