Keyu Jin
Keyu Jin, a professor of economics at the London School of Economics, is a World Economic Forum Young Global Leader and a member of the Richemont Group Advisory Board.
Keyu Jin, a professor of economics at the London School of Economics, is a World Economic Forum Young Global Leader and a member of the Richemont Group Advisory Board.
Much of the world is watching Chinese President Xi Jinping with suspicion as he re-centralizes authority and pursues a radical anti-corruption campaign that many think is a fig leaf for a political pu… read more
Pessimism about China has become pervasive in recent months, with fear of a “China meltdown” sending shock waves through stock markets worldwide since the beginning of the year. But with the right mix… read more
The impact of China's new two-child policy is likely to be just as far-reaching as that of its one-child policy – and, overall, much more positive. One key reason is that an increase in the number of … read more
For several years, Chinese leaders have been pursuing economic “rebalancing”: The country’s longstanding growth model, based on investment and exports, is to be replaced by one based on services and d… read more
One of the most baffling features of China’s economic rise is that even with double-digit GDP growth, employment grew by a measly 1.8% annually, on average. Households, it seems, have largely missed o… read more
China’s reform program has reached an impasse, with fundamental conflicts of interest and subtle resistance mechanisms blocking progress. Until these barriers to change are removed, there is little ho… read more
Most economists have a reason to be worried about China’s economy – whether it be low consumption, industrial overcapacity, environmental degradation, or government interventions. What many fail to re… read more
China's authorities have loosened the country's decades-old one-child policy by permitting couples to have two children if one parent is an only child. But, while the potential social consequences of … read more
While global imbalances have preoccupied many observers, few have sought to explain the divergence in world savings behavior. One reason may be that credit markets are more developed in advanced econo… read more
