Zhang LiJuan
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Dr. Zhang Lijuan is a professor at School of Economics, Shandong University. Her current research fields are World Economy, Trade Policy, Commercial Diplomacy, US-China Relations. |
May 25, 2012
- Trade growth slow as economy shifts
- While a slowdown in trade volumes is expected, the country should address the ramifications of setting a lower growth target for such sectors as manufacturing and processing.
April 22, 2012
- Widened band, narrowed surplus
- The Central Bank has taken further action on the RMB marketization and internationalization, by widening the RMB exchange rate's floating band.
March 25, 2012
- Election-year policies harmful for US-China ties
- Tough-on-China stances are a byproduct of U.S. election-year rhetoric that may harm bilateral ties.
March 16, 2012
- Looking ahead in China's slowing economy
- The country's lower targeted growth signals tough challenges ahead for both China and the rest of the world.
January 15, 2012
- Why more American jobs are good news for all
- It is crucial for both President Obama and the global economy that America's economy continues its current trend of increased job creation.
December 11, 2011
- China must continue to improve its trade regime
- As China marks the 10th anniversary of its WTO accession, it should turn its attention to reform of the country's trade regime.
November 1, 2011
- Small business policies need structural reform
- The only way to make small businesses successful is to foster entrepreneurship.
September 22, 2011
- BRICS face challenges as role in world economy grows
- This is a dangerous time for global finance, so BRICS nations should expect more challenges ahead before really taking the lead within the global financial system.
September 14, 2011
- Uncertainty over the American economy
- Three years after Lehman Brothers went bankrupt, a new round of economic uncertainty and market volatility has been spreading inside the U.S.
August 12, 2011
- US credit rating agency under fire
- The current rating system does not properly reflect the financial stability of the borrowers. Credit rating agencies need to rate themselves first, before they rate others.
