James O’Neill: Multinational Companies Want to Stay in China
The globalization and trade between the U.S. and China has raised the standard of living in the United States more than anything possibly in history.
The globalization and trade between the U.S. and China has raised the standard of living in the United States more than anything possibly in history.
The biggest impediment to connectivity in global civilizations is an arrogant and misguided belief that one system is superior to all others.
The Orchid Awards provide a platform to promote the common values of humanity and engage in international cultural exchanges.
Only through communication and dialogue can we enhance mutual understanding, eliminate misunderstandings, and build trust.
BRICS, as a powerful voice for the Global South, will deliver a more fair and just world order.
If you look at where economic growth has come from globally, I’d say over the last 10 years, the biggest economic contributor by far is China.
Far from attempting to realize a new golden era of international trade, the legislative trend in the U.S. threatens to constrain global economic growth.
Successful democracies are based on their own civilizations, cultures and national conditions.
The growth target of ‘around 5 percent’ reflects ‘quality before quantity’, showcasing China’s determination of promoting high-quality development.
Cultural tourism can be a big driver of economic growth. However, authorities need to be on constant guard against environmental degradation and commercialization.
China is the only developing country that made very significant commitment to climate change.
Given China’s market scale, economic resilience and pivotal position in global supply chains, decoupling from China means decoupling from opportunity.