China also must know that in today’s international economic environment, it would be playing with fire if it were to try to promote exports to jump-start the Chinese economy.

After an encouraging start to the year, the country’s economic expansion is in trouble. But Beijing seems content to just muddle through.

From the left: China’s Economy Is in Trouble “China has underperformed by just about every economic indicator other than [its] official G.D.P.” of 5.2%, and there’s “widespread ...

China has been hit with two major crises as their financial and real estate sectors collapse simultaneously. Explore more details here.

China has long had an outsized impact on global growth - but with its economy sputtering, its problems could become everyone else's problems.

China's economy has been struggling to stage a convincing comeback. Now, even Chinese leader Xi Jinping has acknowledged the many challenges the country's economy faced in 2023.

China's exports dipped last year for the first time since 2016, according to official data, in another worrying economic trend for the manufacturing-driven economy amid slowing global growth.

So what’s gone wrong? Property woes China’s economy has been in doldrums since April, when momentum from a strong start to the year faded.

Global investment banks, led by UBS, are downgrading China's growth forecasts due to escalating U.S. tariffs. UBS projects a GDP expansion of only 3.4% for this year, significantly below Beijing's ...

Chinese authority has released data pertaining to the country's economy for the months of January and February. Here are key findings.

Serious signs of trouble are also resurfacing in China’s all-important property sector. That sector accounts for almost 30% of the country’s economy and almost 70% of household wealth.