Page 2 - Caixin Summit News Today

While the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is cracking down on the crypto industry, suing major players like Binance and Coinbase, the Hong Kong…

Editorial: Reform and Opening-Up Is Needed to Get China’s Economy Back on Track - Easing of Covid restrictions wont automatically lead to recovery, with more economic reforms required by the government at all levels

Caixin Global provides the latest China news headlines on politics, economy, business and finance with insight and in-depth analysis.

Caixin Summit: Singapore Minister Calls for Collective Action for Global Problems - Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam says the world is in for a prolonged period of difficulty, fragmentation and vulnerability, and there is a need to rebuild optimism

Caixin Summit: Former Vice Minister Calls For Global Sustainability Disclosure Standards - Zhu Guangyao said rules will be ‘an important basis …for rating by global investors and rating agencies’

Policy advisors have underlined the urgent need for China to shore up economic growth, proposing to set the country's GDP growth target at no less than 5 percent for the next year.

China should strive for an average economic growth rate of around 5 percent for 2022 and 2023, as the countrys potential growth level is probably between 5 percent and 5.5 percent, Liu Shijin, vice chairman of the Committee on Economic Affairs of the National Committee of the Chinese Peoples Political Consultative Conference, said on Friday.

At Caixin Summit, China’s monetary policy adviser says a rocky economic recalibration will magnify existing difficulties and risks, driving the nation’s economy down a slow and distorted path.

Caixin Summit: Energy Expert Pours Cold Water on Hydrogen Hopes - Equipment powered by hydrogen will inevitably be costlier to run than that which directly uses electricity, Zhou Dadi tells forum

Policy advisors have underlined the urgent need for China to shore up economic growth, proposing to set the country's GDP growth target at no less than 5 percent for the next year.