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Zhang Lin
Zhang Lin is deputy director and chief macroeconomic researcher at the Far East Credit Rating research institute. With years of experience researching China's macroeconomic trends and policies, he has published numerous academic papers on China's macroeconomic performance, bond market development and health insurance system reform.
Zhang Lin is deputy director and chief macroeconomic researcher at the Far East Credit Rating research institute. With years of experience researching China's macroeconomic trends and policies, he has published numerous academic papers on China's macroeconomic performance, bond market development and health insurance system reform.
In addition to regulating local government debt, the department will guide the nation away from a cycle driven by land as collateral.
From the early 1990s to the modern day, twists of fate have helped Beijing navigate diplomatic and economic difficulties.
China’s economy has been stuck in relentless price competition rather than deflation, something the government is moving to alleviate.
China and the United States have responded with very different fiscal and monetary stimulus approaches to the coronavirus pandemic. The jury is still out on which is superior.
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The Biden administration looks set to continue many aspects of Trump’s China policy, but Washington’s ability to contain its economic rival has been greatly reduced by the pandemic.
China’s leadership has made it clear to its people that the world will become more dangerous and they must be prepared for hard times.
The outbreak of the novel coronavirus, which has killed over 1,000 people and infected over 40,000, has highlighted the good and bad sides of a state-controlled system.
With support from the former British colony, Shenzhen has grown from a sleepy fishing village to a centre for hi-tech, but can it really overtake its world-famous neighbour?
The percentage of Chinese students returning to China after studying overseas has risen, due to advantages for returnees not available in the West.
Beijing-based independent political economy commentator Zhang Lin shares his thoughts as the March 1 trade war truce deadline nears.
Analysts are predicting China’s housing market bubble will burst, but the economic and social model and ongoing urbanisation drive make a home price collapse unlikely.
Zhang Lin writes that China’s private enterprises are becoming increasingly like state-owned ones as they set up internal party cells and other political organisations.
