Old Version
China’s CO2 emissions fell 1 percent year-on-year in the first half of 2025, extending the decline that started in March 2024, which has led many analysts to believe that China’s CO2 emissions may have already peaked
With its comprehensive industrial base, vast domestic market and stable political environment, China has emerged as an attractive option amid global uncertainty
It reflects a readiness to confront new contradictions with fresh thinking and coordinated action, with policy shifts targeting both the symptoms and the underlying causes of structural pressure
Of particular note are the tourism and cultural sectors, which are becoming new growth engines, as sports, entertainment, transport and holiday spending all achieved double-digit growth
CAFTA 3.0 aims to rebuild regional industrial, value and supply chains, which is expected to enhance the resilience of regional cooperation
China must embrace bold fiscal expansion to secure its growth target