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Carol Yang
Beijing
Senior Reporter, Political Economy desk
Carol joined the Post in January 2025 and covers China's economy. Before this role, she worked as a news reporter for shipping media Lloyd’s List in Shanghai for two years and for China Global Television Network in Beijing for six years. She holds a master's degree in intercultural communication from the University of Warwick.
Party mouthpiece warns against mutually destructive trade practices, says US and China are ‘natural partners in agriculture’.
US policies to curb China’s perceived influence on global shipping and shipbuilding are facing pushback – but Trump seems unlikely to let up.
Guidelines also establish ‘seriously discredited entities’ list for specific sectors – and those on the list could face restrictions or bans on issuing stocks and bonds.
In China as part of a finance-focused delegation, director of European Stability Mechanism says the two regions are aligned in bid to stabilise international finance.
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Shipping bodies urged US policymakers to scrap a controversial port-fee proposal during hearings in Washington.
The professor of finance and author talks China’s economy and argues the US dollar’s monopoly role in trade is an ‘unsustainable’ anomaly.
Technological innovation in manufacturing sector and advance of AI look set to boost productivity.
The recent growth plans outlined by Beijing will not be enough to change the narrative on China’s economic trajectory, expert warns.
With trade becoming a less reliable source of growth, Chinese academics have recommended demand-side measures to spur domestic spending.
The ‘Made in China 2025’ project has put China on course to overtake the West in hi-tech manufacturing, according to the report.
Officials met representatives of the US retailer to discuss its treatment of Chinese suppliers following the imposition of import duties.
Prices of some rare metals have nearly doubled this year as Beijing and Washington tussle for control of global resources.
Gone are the days when Chinese filmmakers were left scrambling to recreate the economic success of foreign offerings such as Kung Fu Panda.
The US president plans to establish a shipbuilding office to reward domestic producers and chip away at China’s global market dominance.
Beijing has launched a drive to uncover new domestic fossil fuel reserves as it seeks to reduce its dependence on imports.
In some sectors, the US has the power to transform global supply chains. In others, its efforts are likely to prove futile.
Shipbuilders in Japan and South Korea – likely intended to benefit from a US port fee plan targeting China – might not be able to make up for the shortfall.
If US wants to ‘increase costs for US importers and make US exports uncompetitive, this proposal is likely to do the job’, warns maritime consultancy CEO.
Amid a labour shift that has pushed millions of jobseekers to online platforms, greater protections are being promised for some temporary workers.
The domestic tech success story is already seeing practical application in several of China’s busiest harbours.
Who was invited to Xi’s business symposium, which industries were represented, what the president said, when it was held – why it all matters.
China’s per-capita property income grew at its lowest rate for over a decade in 2024, trimming disposable incomes and limiting consumption.
Yiwu, one of China’s largest export hubs, has plans to become a market for foreign goods as Beijing pledges to reduce its trade surplus.
Though start-ups like DeepSeek are winning headlines, a key pillar of China’s tech revolution is its massive state-directed research programme.
Local-level debt, an imbalanced industrial structure and population outflows continue to take a hefty toll on efforts to revitalise China’s poorer regions.
The Latin American country and its vital waterway have been thrust into the spotlight as part of a broader rivalry between the US and China.
US claims of Chinese influence in Panama Canal may not affect operations, analysts said, but Beijing’s investments in the region could be a target.
First government work day in the Year of the Snake features strong State Council message aimed at shoring up confidence in the face of venomous challenges.
Thai cabinet has given green light to US$10.2 billion project, with construction set to be completed by 2030.
