Exclusive Seminar with Yukon Huang: China's Third Plenum and its Growth and Debt Prospects Go back »
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Time2014-04-02 | 16:00 - 17:30
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Venue:Westin Chaoyang Hotel
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Address:
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Fee:Members: 300 RMB |
Non Members: 500 RMB
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The European Union Chamber of Commerce in China is delighted to invite you to an exclusive seminar with Dr. Yukon Huang, Senior Associate in the Carnegie Asia Program, on China's Third Plenum and its Growth and Debt Prospects, on 2nd April at the Westin Beijing Chaoyang Hotel.
Many see China's surging debt indicators as signaling an imminent financial crisis. Others see the Third Plenum Decisions as leading to a more sustainable growth path. How does one reconcile these divergent views? Dr. Huang will argue that rising credit indicators and booming property prices are not necessarily worrisome. But if China does succeed in implementing the proposed reforms, growth will not necessarily become more balanced as many expect.
Agenda:
15:30-16:00 Registration and coffee
16:00-17:30 Presentation and Q&A
17:30 End of event
About the Carnegie Asia Program:
The Carnegie Asia Program in Beijing and Washington provides clear and precise analysis to policy makers on the complex economic, security, and political developments in the Asia-Pacific region.
Moderator:
Mats Harborn, Vice President of European Chamber
Speakers
Dr. Yukon Huang
Yukon Huang is a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment in Washington D.C. He was formerly the World Bank’s Country Director for China and earlier Russia. He is an advisor to the World Bank, ADB, AIIB and various governments and corporations. His current research focuses on China’s economy and its regional and global impact. Dr. Huang has published widely on development issues in professional journals and the public media. His articles on China are seen frequently in the New York Times, Financial Times, Wall Street Journal,Bloomberg, Foreign Affairs, Diplomat and Caixin. His latest book Cracking the China Conundrum: Why Conventional Economic Wisdom Is Wrong was published by Oxford University Press (2017). He has a PhD in economics from Princeton University and a BA from Yale University.