​China has unveiled a fresh round of fiscal support, boosting the aid package for its economy to US$1.4 trillion. It comes shortly after US presidential nominee Donald Trump won the race to the White House and amid risks of more trade tensions between the world's top two economies. CNA speaks to Professor David Daokui Li, Director of the Academic Centre for Chinese Economic Practice and Thinking at Tsinghua University, for his insights.

On October 31, 2024, the Society for the Analysis of Government and Economics (SAGE) hosted an online lecture entitled "Development Planning and Macroeconomic Regulation for Late-Developing Countries: An Analysis from the Perspective of Government and Economics." This lecture was presented by Liu Peilin, Senior Researcher at Tsinghua University's Academic Center for Chinese Economic Practice and Thinking (ACCEPT). The webinar represented the thirteenth installment in SAGE's Lectures in Governmen

Liu Peilin was recently appointed to serve in the position of chief researcher at Tsinghua University’s Academic Center for Chinese Economic Practice and Thinking (ACCEPT).

China’s lacklustre economic growth underscores the urgent need for policymakers to move quickly with aggressive stimulus measures to reignite its economy, said analysts at the FutureChina Global Forum held in Singapore on Friday (Oct 18).

China is likely to approve a debt swap program worth trillions of yuan as the beginning of a broader plan to decisively forestall any downward economic spiral, economists and policy advisers said.

The Chinese economy is in the limelight as stimulus packages are being rolled out one after another. From raising business confidence to boosting domestic demand, from resolving local government debt to issuing ultra-long treasury bonds, what more do we know about these latest moves now at the center of global discussion? What is the rationale behind this latest stimulus policy? And what lies ahead for China's economy?

Securing stable economic growth while maintaining fiscal viability lies at the core of China's pursuit of national security amid intensified external uncertainties and a lingering real estate downturn, leading economists said.