China: Quo Vadis?

Zusatztext

Since 1980, China has undergone an extraordinary economic transformation, rising from a relatively minor geopolitical player to a global economic superpower. However, in recent years, this meteoric growth has slowed, and the nation now faces a range of complex and pressing challenges. This book provides a comprehensive analysis of Chinas remarkable ascent, exploring the pivotal reforms that fueled its rise and their far-reaching implications for both China and the West. While reflecting on this transformative journey, the primary focus is on the critical issues China faces today, including its slowing economic growth and escalating geopolitical tensions, particularly with the United States. Under the leadership of President Xi Jinping, China is responding to these challenges through a series of ambitious economic and political strategies. The book examines these approaches, offering insights into their potential effectiveness and limitations. Looking ahead, it explores possible political and economic scenarios for China in the coming years, shedding light on their implications for Western businesses and Chinas own trajectory. This insightful and accessible work is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand Chinas economic policies, challenges, and its role in shaping the global economy. Key Topics Covered: Chinas journey to becoming a global economic powerhouse Xi Jinpings economic policy strategies The critical economic and geopolitical challenges facing China Possible future scenarios and their implications for China and the world

Autorenportrait

Helmut Wagner is a Professor of Economics at the University of Hagen and Co-Director of the Center for European and Asian Macroeconomic Studies (CEAMES). He has held prestigious visiting positions at leading institutions, including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Princeton University, the University of California, and Harvard University. Additionally, he has been a visiting scholar at the International Monetary Fund, the Bank of Japan, Hitotsubashi University (Japan), and Xiamen University (China).  

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