Let's look at China's new plan to revive the economy after the top leadership's twice-a-decade meeting. After years of uncertainty, the government of Xi Jinping has laid out its strategy to resolve a fiscal crisis in China. However, the new playbook is deemed insufficient by economists.

China's new economic playbook is a remedy but not a cure

13,800 High-net-worth individuals left China in 2023, 15,200 are expected to leave China this year. Why are Chinese millionaires leaving their country? Gravitas explores.

Gravitas: Why China's millionaires are leaving the country?

Let's look at the developements in China's property market crisis. Chinese leaders believe lowering home inventories would halt the country's unparalleled property collapse.

China's property crisis in focus

China, the world's second-largest economy, has reported faster-than-expected growth in the January to March quarter. But the devil lies in the details. And, they suggest things are set to get tougher in the rest of the year.

China reports faster-than-expected growth in January to March quarter

China sets an ambitious growth target of 5% for this year alongside measures to boost confidence. The government also plans to raise debt worth $139 billion as officials ramp up fiscal stimulus. However, matching last year's figure will be harder as the country faces a lack of investor confidence and a slowing global economy.

China sets 5% growth target

China's economy is headed for trouble, the Asian superpower leaders have expressed concern over a slew of fiscal challenges at its annual meeting held on Monday. The leaders at the Communist Party's political bureau discussed a host of issues that have triggered an economic slump in the country.

China's economy post-Covid: Will China meet it's annual growth target?

China's economy is causing a stir in the world of global finance. Financial markets are flashing warning signs, signaling potential trouble ahead. however, some analysts believe that wall street may be missing the forest for the trees, failing to grasp the long-term perspective.

China’s economic fluctuations puzzle wall street | World Business Watch

All eyes will be on China this time after it releases its latest economic data on Tuesday. The data is likely to show China's economy doing a lot better than reality. The industrial output and retail sales are likely to have grown rapidly in April compared to the same period last year.

China's economic data may mask it's decline this time after Covid hurt it's growth | World DNA

China's great wall of debt has left authorities banging their heads against it. The country's overall debt has soared to $51.9 trillion. Chinese cities are struggling to pay bills. Molly Gambhir reports.

Gravitas: Chinese cities are struggling to pay bills

China has locked down parts of its Central Metropolis, this has confined some of the city's 13 million people to their homes for at least a week, this has once again bought China's zero-Covid policy back into focus and because of which China's economic growth still remains slow.

China: Challenges for Xi Jinping as economic growth remains slow

China's economy is slowing down, the official growth figures from July to September are expected soon and if the world's second largest economy contracts, it increases the chances of a global recession.

China's economic policy in trouble?: Zero-Covid policy holds danger for the country

After China's economy was hit badly because of multiple Covid lockdowns, the country is trying to find ways to boost growth. The banks in China have cut their deposit rates, as a way to boost growth, This move happened for the first time since 2015.

China finds ways to boost growth after economy hits badly by Covid lockdowns

China's real estate sector is eyeing an unprecedented crisis. It may witness the biggest real estate crash the world has ever seen.

What's behind China's real estate crisis? Will it impact economy of your country?

The Chinese government has urged families to stock up on essential supplies in case of emergencies. Food prices have traditionally risen in the country as winter nears. WION tells you why China is encouraging bulk buying.

Why is China encouraging bulk buying?

China cut its benchmark lending rate for the second time in a year to reduce borrowing costs for companies. Now, the one-year loan prime rate has been reduced to 3.85% from 4.05%.

China cuts its benchmark lending rate 2nd time to reduce borrowing costs for companies