Xi Jinping

Net emigration has jumped in recent years, with tens of thousands of wealthy people choosing to leave China.

China's Xi Jinping is one of few world leaders to have kept close ties with the Kremlin amid the invasion of Ukraine.

Chinese President Xi Jinping and the Chinese government have a brilliant plan to deal with the country's economic turmoil: hide how bad it is.

"Global markets look at China in a new light," tweeted Robin Brooks, chief economist at the Institute of International Finance.

"The curious thing, though, is that such doom and gloom is not reflected in what the market is signaling," Gavekal's Louis-Vincent Gave wrote.

Amid concerns of a potential recession, the downturn in China's economy could present opportunities for the US.

Beijing is dealing with ballooning asset bubbles and a shaky housing sector, but economists say the comparison to 2008 is overblown.

Beijing has spent decades stimulating its economy on the supply side, but engineering consumer confidence and more robust demand has proved difficult.

The BRICS nations —Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa — are the main geopolitical counterweight to the G7.

Wall Street sees further downside ahead for China's already weakening currency, with JPMorgan strategists outlining a "fundamental" bear case.

China has continued to claim neutrality in the war and has denied accusations that it has sent arms to Russia.

The Hang Seng Index has tumbled more than 20% from its recent high, with global investors growing more cautious around China's ailing property market.

China's leader is trying to style himself as a responsible, international stakeholder. But Xi Jinping's heart "isn't really in it," an expert said.

President Biden will introduce an executive order that bars certain private-equity and VC investments in Chinese technology companies in 2024.

China slipped into deflation last month, but that could actually be good news for the global fight against soaring prices.

China has been Russia's most important backer amid the war in Ukraine, but it's growing increasingly frustrated with Russia's leadership.

Falling prices are the latest in a long list of economic worries for Beijing, as China's post-COVID rebound fizzles out.

Beijing is discouraging economists from discussing deflation, slumping growth, or falling foreign direct investment, according to the Financial Times.

President Xi Jinping famously said "Houses are for living in and not for speculation" in October 2017, which kicked off measures to cool a red-hot property market.

Like other authoritarian regimes, China's economic development is following a predictable pattern, said the Peterson Institute's Adam Posen.