The former China correspondent talks about how the tragedies of the 1960s and 70s are discussed inside China today, the Communist Party's approach to this period of its history and why some people are nostalgic for those years.
The UBS economist talks about China's rebalancing dilemma; the cost and benefit of state intervention; why resolving debt issues is more of a slow burn in China; and the perennial questions she gets from investors.
The author and academic talks about how trade has actually changed over the last 40 years; why China's rise is linked to Asia's regionalization; and why international supply chains are efficient and resilient.
The professor talks about his new book; why Mao is still relevant to Chinese entrepreneurs; and why appreciating the Great Helmsman's legacy is vital to understanding how Chinese business and politics work today.
The author talks about his new book; why there should be long term fear about Xinhua; China's sharp vs. soft power; and why TikTok requires special scrutiny.
The journalist talks about her new book; reporting on Russia, China and North Korea; and how past wars have become such a dominant presence in the politics of those countries.
The financial markets and HKEx veteran talks about the mistake of decoupling; China's international markets predicament; and why mutual dependencies in the global financial system is in the self interest of all countries.
The EU Chamber of Commerce in China president talks about China's self-inflicted problems; how he gets away with being so outspoken; and why he believes in China's comeback gene.
The Berlin-based scholar talks about the choices facing German businesses; 'patchwork globalization'; and why no one in Europe is interested in decoupling from China.
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