All China Review

08/04/2024

As geopolitics is proliferating in Asia, weaponization is spreading to markets.

Article by Dan Steinbock.

https://bit.ly/3HD7a8B

05/04/2024

Western global leadership was the result of centuries of sea mastery, but their maritime superiority is now being challenged by other rising powers and by insurgent groups.

Article by Prof. Basil Germond of the Lancaster University.

https://bit.ly/3uGHTYm

POLITICS Maritime Power Shapes the World Order – And Is Undergoing a Sea Change February 16, 2024 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinEmailPrint By Basil Germond Recent attacks on commercial shipping and warships in the Red Sea by Yemen’s Houthi rebels have brought the ocean back to the forefront of...

03/04/2024

What began as a cathedral of retail consumerism is becoming a place where people can connect and enjoy individual and collective experiences in China.

Article by Prof. John Rennie Short of the University of the University of Maryland, Baltimore

https://bit.ly/3wbXn73

01/04/2024

With ByteDance, TikTok’s parent company, under scrutiny, probing questions on the TikTok ban in the US obscure a more interesting point.

Article by Shaomin Li of Old Dominion University.

https://bit.ly/49jBm4g

Unravel the complexities surrounding TikTok's parent company in China Inc. Gain insights into its relationship with the Chinese state and the nuanced dynamics at play. Explore the intersection of technology, politics, and national interests in the global landscape.

29/03/2024

China’s demographic shifts could cause several interrelated economic consequences, affecting China’s economic well-being that can resonate globally.

Article by Dr. Jose Caballero of Institute for Management Development IMD.

https://bit.ly/3wsX0Fj

27/03/2024

Menstrual health and sanitary towels have been taboo subjects for hundreds of years in China, but things are now starting to change.

Article by Dr. Chi Zhang of the University of St Andrews.

https://bit.ly/43wWaUw

25/03/2024

Trends of global power tensions, open war, democratic decline and extreme job market fluctuations are likely to continue in 2024.

Here are five global geopolitical and economic trends to watch out for.

Article by Dr. Jose Caballero of Institute for Management Development IMD.

https://bit.ly/48ybB0t

22/03/2024

Despite Beijing's concerted efforts, Taiwanese voter turnout and clear margin of victory affirm their commitment to democracy and autonomy.

Article by Dr. Yukteshwar Kumar of University of Bath

https://bit.ly/49j4RmN

20/03/2024

The potential of AI to redefine geopolitics and global security could exceed our ability to both predict and plan for the changes.

Article by Prof. Kirk Chang and Dr. Alina Vaduva of the University of East London

https://bit.ly/3IJR5P4

18/03/2024

China is advancing its semiconductor capabilities, and the economic, geopolitical, and security implications will be profound and far-reaching.

Article by Dr. Robyn Klingler Vidra and Dr. Steven Hai of King's College London

https://bit.ly/3OXnFAw

15/03/2024

Behind the convenience of food delivery lies a harsh reality for women riders in China.

Article by Xiaohan Li of University of Southampton

https://bit.ly/3UMufxj

13/03/2024

Beijing’s redeployment of pandas dials up the diplomatic goodwill several notches, signalling Beijing’s seriousness in improving links with Washington.

Article by Prof. Chee Meng Tan of University of Nottingham.

https://bit.ly/49UF2uo

11/03/2024

As the Chinese economy is moving toward a soft rebound, it is about to launch large-scale fiscal and tax reforms to facilitate and boost growth for years to come.

Article by Dan Steinbock.

https://bit.ly/3TnYfyH

08/03/2024

Single women in China are rewriting norms, wielding economic power to redefine their lifestyles.

Article by Dr. Chih Ling-Liu of Lancaster University and Prof. Robert Kozinets of USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism

https://bit.ly/3TomOvt

06/03/2024

Girl math on its own may not necessarily be good financial advice, but if it helps women feel more empowered to manage and understand their finances, it should not be dismissed.

Article by Dr. Ylva Baeckstrom of King's College London

https://bit.ly/3vVcf9P

04/03/2024

While the drop in the US currency’s share in foreign reserves held by central banks is not dramatic, it’s significant and indicative of a negative trend for the dollar that reflects several developments – economic but also geopolitical.

Article by Alexandros Mandilaras of University of Surrey

https://bit.ly/48Bkvt4

01/03/2024

A sharp economic slowdown due to the ageing population and declining youth demographics in China would drag down global growth, the effects of which could be devastating.

Article by Dr. Jose Caballero of Institute for Management Development IMD.

https://bit.ly/3wsX0Fj

28/02/2024

Beijing’s ascent to the technological frontier would mean an economic boom for China and bust for the US.

Article by Dr. Robyn Klingler-Vidra and Dr. Steven Hai of King's College London

https://bit.ly/3OXnFAw