China's 2024 "two sessions" aim to guide the country's economic recovery, focusing on increasing consumer spending and welcoming more foreign investment.
New quality productive forces are poised to become a major driver of China's economy, playing a crucial role in China's vision of becoming a great modern socialist country.
Despite facing some cyclical and structural challenges, China's economy remains dynamic and resilient, and it continues to be a powerful engine of global growth.
At the Munich Security Conference last week, China's foreign minister shared the country's position with the Western audience, reiterating the importance of collaboration in stabilizing the international system.
China's eight-day Spring Festival holiday for the Year of the Dragon witnessed a booming consumer market, highlighting the vitality and momentum of the Chinese economy.
The China-Europe railway makes it possible to ship goods overland from as east as Shanghai to as west as Lisbon, and is therefore a primary guarantor of goods supply and supply-chain resilience for the landmass of Eurasia.
After a year of challenges and transition, China's economy is expected to grow steadily in 2024 as consumption and services recover further and the country's exports continue to become more competitive.
In just a few decades, China has transformed from a predominantly agrarian society into a global economic powerhouse, benefiting countries worldwide. Through platforms like the Belt and Road Initiative, China is seeking to further boost global economic growth.
China is accelerating the development of a unified national market to drive domestic growth and expand its role as the world's largest import market, signaling major shifts in both its economy and global trade dynamics.
China's economic development has been achieved through the adoption of opening-up measures, but further opening-up is needed to achieve high-quality development.
