A Part From the Poles

The Poland Pavilion becomes a hit at the 2010 World Expo,as the European country displays many cultural similarities to China     

MARKET WATCH

Chinese companies look to make global names for themselves by eyeing overseas markets and expansions Establishing a long-term mechanism to expand consumption,as well as optimizing investment structures and quickening the pace for building a new growth pattern,were at the top of discussions at the Fifth Plenary     

April Showers Bring Inflation Flowers

While the Chinese economy regains momentum,anxieties remain constant as the seeds ofinflation may be growing Nearly two years after the devastating financial crisis, China’s greenshoots of economic recovery arein full bloom.     

Managing the Online Middle Man

China clears up the crowded and sometimes chaotic third-party payment industry with new requirements As shoppers abandon four-wheel carts and long checkout lines for the convenience of a mouse click,Chinese policy makers are     

Local Debt Scare

China steps up a clampdown on the financing vehicles of local governments control over local governments’ financing vehicles will be tightened to fend off what some economists warn could turn into a mountain     

Better Rails, Better Life

The China Railway Pavilion showcases the development and future of China’s impressive railway network At the ongoing World Expo in Shanghai, the China Railway Pavilion is one of the technological masterpieces stunning the visitors.     

Cashing in on the China Boom

U.S.medical solutions provider Medtronic localizes itself to succeed in China l n a scramble for a firm market foothold, Medtronic did what many global giants are doing:it tapped into the Chinese market.On August 8,     

Hand in Hand

China unveils a partner assistance program to propel Xinjiang toward economic prosperity and social stability While China’s coastal provinces basked in the glow of an economic boom     

Economic Gurus on Future Growth

Four ministers explain China’s stimulus measures and future prospectsT he GDP grew 8.7 percent year on year in 2009, beating the government-set target of 8 percent. Though overshadowed by     

MAPPING A STEADY COURSF

while unemployment plagues the United States and the sovereign debt crisis threatens the euro zone, the Chinese economy has been sailing-if not serenely, then at least safely-through the sweeping storms of the financial crisis. But concerns are still rampant, especially over inflation and structural imbalances that are stretching the nerves of policymakers.