China’s economy is not imploding, but it is naïve to think that all is well. It’s not. What deleveraging? The key risk facing China is credit growth. Total debt is now about 300% of GDP, making it one of the most leveraged economies in the world. Credit growth was ...
Renewable power generation is facing short-term headwinds in the U.S., but its long-term growth seems assured. Matt WhittakerApril 29, 2025 6 Funds to Add to Your HSA These funds can help investors optimize their health savings accounts for growth or capital preservation....
The world's largest current foreign exchange reserve holder is China, a country holding more than $3 trillion of its assets in a foreign currency.2Most of its reserves are held in the U.S. dollar. Such an arrangement makes international trade easier to execute since most of the trading tak...
Superagency in the workplace: Empowering people to unlock AI’s full potentialSocial commerce first gained significant traction in China in 2021, when goods and services purchased through social commerce reached $352 billion—or 13 percent of total e-commerce. The United States market is catching ...
The continuous growth of China's public debt is mainly the result of the subnational governments’ intentional favor and desperate pursuit of urbanization (Wu et al., 2016).2 Approximately 90% of the debt formation sources are mainly used for urban municipal infrastructure and public service (Li...
Due to its deepened investment in developing nations, China is also expected to assume the greatest responsibility among the creditor countries. In 2019, China accounted for 63 percent of the overall debt owed to G20 countries. Out of the $11.5 billion DSSI payment suspension, about $...
Recessions happen—that’s just the price of doing business in a capitalist system. The ability to predict when one will happen would obviously confer a lot of benefits to societies, businesses, and individuals. But foretelling the future is always a risky and uncertain proposition. As the old...
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So what might happen next? Is Puten playing chess or poker? I think the answer largely depends on China decides to do next, especially in relation to energy imports from Russia. Oh and the generals. always the generals. Keep an eye on them, which I’m sure is what Putin is doing…....
These vehicles were set up to purchase NPLs from China Huarong Asset Management Corporation, one of four state-owned asset management companies. Figures vary depending on the source, but foreign industry experts estimate that China's bad debts constitute somewhere between 25to 304570360f its total ...