Three Takeaways From China’s 2025 Two Sessions
Li’s work report indicates that Beijing will rely heavily on issuing debt to meet its 2025 growth target.
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Analyzing the Sino-US Meeting in Alaska
◎ The following analysis was first published in the March 22, 2021 edition of our subscriber-only SinoWeekly Plus newsletter. Subscribe to SinoInsider to view past analyses in our newsletter archive.

Biden’s Interim Strategies and Re-engagement With Communist China
◎ We see three potential scenarios for the future of the Sino-U.S. relationship under the Biden-Harris administration.

In Jack Ma’s Ant IPO, Political and Economic Problems Intertwine for Xi
◎ The WSJ report alludes to serious splits in the CCP elite, something that parties with vested interest will be keen to exploit.

An Uneasy Echo Between ‘Post-Insurrection’ America and the Political ‘Rectifications’ of Communist China
◎ There are uncanny parallels between what has happened post-Jan. 6 in America and the CCP political campaigns of yesteryears.

‘The Longer Telegram’ Strategy Is Anti-China, Not Anti-CCP
◎ How America approaches the CCP threat now will have profound ramifications for the world.

The ‘Normalization’ of the 2020 US Presidential Election
◎ We strongly suspect that something most would consider unthinkable may have happened in Washington.

China 2021 Outlook: The CCP’s ‘Berlin Wall’ Moment Beckons
◎ Presenting our China 2021 outlook.

Team Biden’s ‘Great Reset’ and Communist China’s Global Ambitions
◎ Team Biden will leave the CCP with clear avenues to “reset” relations with the U.S., sabotage Washington’s “new cold war” footing, and restart its own ambitions for global hegemony.

Why Xi Congratulating Biden Could be a Misstep for the CCP
◎ A continued Trump presidency is Communist China’s worst nightmare.
Deputy Director of the Centre for Geopolitics, Cambridge University
Deputy Director of the Centre for Geopolitics, Cambridge University
Deputy Director of the Centre for Geopolitics, Cambridge University