An Inspiring Transition
Once riddled with conflict, China’s Xinjiang region now is a land of growth and stability.
Once riddled with conflict, China’s Xinjiang region now is a land of growth and stability.
The ice and industry is seeing rapid development, marked by an expanding market size, increasingly diverse consumer demand, a more dynamic supply chain and active exports of ice and snow equipment.
The synergy and complementary strengths between Macao and Hengqin can create an important channel for Chinese companies to internationalize.
As China loses some old advantages in its new development phase, it can gain more by changing its growth tack.
China’s rural road construction has played a major role in promoting poverty alleviation and achieving shared development.
China’s agricultural development efforts have always been based on the principles that a country must first strengthen agriculture to make itself strong, and only when agriculture is strong can the country be strong.
The annual Central Economic Work Conference in December called for balancing fostering new growth drivers and revitalizing old ones while developing new quality productive forces based on local conditions.
In a world where urban challenges often seem insurmountable, Caochang offers a hopeful reminder that solutions can be found through cooperation, compassion and community involvement.
Macao’s development over the past 25 years has demonstrated that the principle of ‘one country, two systems’ is fully applicable, achievable, and popular.
Targeted policies and structural reforms have been pivotal for the country in addressing its immediate challenges while working toward long-term strategic goals.
China will adopt a more proactive fiscal policy and a moderately loose monetary policy next year while seeking better coordination across various areas.