Yu Yongding was President of the China Society of World Economics and Director of the Institute of World Economics and Politics at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. He has also served as a member of the Monetary Policy Committee of the People's Bank of China, and as a member of the National Advisory Committee of China’s 11th Five-Year Plan.
User Account
Yu Yongding
Commentaries by Yu Yongding
-
The Temptation of China’s Capital Account
BEIJING – Despite fluctuations, China’s overall economic growth has been stable over the last three decades, owing not only to the economy’s…
-
China’s Narrowing Policy Horizons
BEIJING – Back in the last quarter of 2011, when the decline in China’s investment growth accelerated, concerns about a hard economic landin…
-
China’s Coming Growth Tests
BEIJING – The most recent official data show convincingly that the Chinese economy has bottomed out, and it is now widely expected that annu…
-
China’s Rebalancing Act
BEIJING – China’s 12th Five-Year Plan calls for a shift in the country’s economic model from export-led growth toward greater reliance on do…
-
How Should China Respond to the Slowdown?
BEIJING – China’s annual GDP growth slowed to 7.6% in the second quarter of 2012, down from 8.1% in the first quarter and the lowest growth …
-
Greece-Proofing China
BEIJING – Despite repeated assurances by European Union leaders, after more than two years, there is still no light at the end of Europe’s d…
-
China’s Struggle to Slow
BEIJING – At the opening of the annual session of China’s parliament, the National People’s Congress (NPC), Premier Wen Jiabao announced tha…
-
Rattling the Renminbi
BEIJING – From July 2005 until this past December, China’s renminbi (RMB) appreciated steadily. But then the RMB fell unexpectedly, hitting …
-
The China Bears’ Feeble Growl
BEIJING – In recent months, bearish sentiment about the Chinese economy has surged, owing largely to three conjectures. First, China’s housi…
-
The “Asset Crisis” of Emerging Economies
BEIJING – In theory, the difference between capital inflows and outflows in developing countries should be positive – they should be net cap…
The Temptation of China’s Capital Account
Pingfan Hong: Sequencing matters in the process of financial liberalization: a sound domestic financial system is the precondition for liberalizing capital account.
China’s Narrowing Policy Horizons
John Haslett: "decline in investment growth accelerated" Am I right that mathematicians would describe this is a fourth derivative?