I suggest that the next phase of Internet company regulation and correction should be even more precise, seeking truth from facts, rather than generalized and expansive.

China has made notable progress in facilitating foreign investment through a raft of measures introduced in the past four years. These efforts mainly center on expanding market access, shortening the negative list for foreign investment and increasing the number of areas where the country encourages foreign investment.

Summary of a speech delivered at the 2020 Harvard Business Review New Growth Conference. Originally published in Chinese on March 19, 2021 by the Harvard Business Review China New Growth School official WeChat account. Translated by ACCEPT.Source: https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/WgiSpULoeS5qE_kYrIq90wThe outbreak of COVID-19 in 2020 enveloped people around the world in panic. The pandemic has brought changes to various countries worldwide and to each of our lives. Of course, the business world has no

The well-known equity home bias has two components: an extensive and intensive margin. Using data on direct stock holdings of U.S. households, we find that the decision to participate in foreign stock markets depends on investor wealth, with richer investors more likely to participate (the extensive margin).

At this year’s China Development Forum on March 20, 2021 in Beijing, on the topic of “New Patterns of Global Digital Governance,” Liu Taoxiong expounded upon the new characteristics of data elements and several principles of data governance.

The new development paradigm with dual circulation has two backgrounds. One is the complex international environment brought up by a large population leading up to getting big before getting rich. The other is the inevitable development norm of a major economy.

According to Zou Ji, firstly, China can no longer go down the path of environmental pollution to achieve growth, as the country has already passed this developmental stage. Second, green development is a huge business opportunity. Here, we must consider the following two facts: 1) China’s per capita energy consumption is far lower than that of many developed countries, and 2) Green development implies costs that are higher than the costs of unconstrained investment and subject to faster growth.

As 2021 approaches, the outline of the 14th Five-Year Plan will be announced soon. During the implementation of the 14th Five-Year Plan and beyond, what are China’s prospects for growth and high-quality socioeconomic development? On December 27, Tsinghua University’s Academic Center for Chinese Economic Practice and Thinking (ACCEPT) and Tencent Finance jointly held a live online broadcast to explore this question.