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Huang Yiping

Huang Yiping

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Huang Yiping, Dean of the National School of Development and a professor at Peking University, is a member of the Monetary Policy Committee of the People’s Bank of China.

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  1. What Will Happen to China’s Economy in 2025?
    huang5_Mladen AntonovGettyImages_hongkong_shopping_street Mladen Antonov/Getty Images

    What Will Happen to China’s Economy in 2025?

    Dec 11, 2024 Huang Yiping identifies three key challenges that the government must overcome to achieve 5% growth.

  2. China’s Overcapacity Can Help the World
    huang4_Ma MingyanChina News ServiceVCG via Getty Images_chinasolarpanels Ma Mingyan/China News Service/VCG via Getty Images

    China’s Overcapacity Can Help the World

    Oct 15, 2024 Huang Yiping shows how Chinese industry and capital can accelerate the green transition in developing countries.

  3. China Must Rein in Local Governments
    huang3_GREG BAKERAFP via Getty Images_china local government GREG BAKER/AFP via Getty Images

    China Must Rein in Local Governments

    Aug 2, 2024 Huang Yiping warns that these entities are now the greatest source of market distortion and financial risk in the country.

  4. China’s Digital Revolution in Bank Lending
    huang2_AFP via Getty Images_alibabaalipaychinasmallbusiness AFP via Getty Images

    China’s Digital Revolution in Bank Lending

    Feb 13, 2020 Huang Yiping shows how the country's online banks are using non-traditional data to broaden financial inclusion.

  1. jin26_Feng KaihuaXinhua via Getty Images_chinaarabinvestment Feng Kaihua/Xinhua via Getty Images
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    China Is Better Prepared Than America for a Divorce

    Keyu Jin shows how the country has been reorienting and even expanding its global economic footprint.
  2. jackowski1_Ricardo ArduengoGettyImages_florida_hurricane_destruction Ricardo Arduengo/Getty Images
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    Digital Financial Inclusion Strengthens Climate Resilience

    Ellen Jackowski calls for reducing the number of unbanked people and building digital infrastructure in vulnerable communities.
  3. ito43_HandoutGettyImages_yoon_suk_yeol_impeachment Handout/Getty Images
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    The High Cost of South Korea’s Short-Lived Martial Law

    Takatoshi Ito

    Even as South Korea was plunged into political turmoil following the president’s short-lived declaration of martial law, financial markets have remained calm. But the country still has months of political uncertainty ahead, leaving it in a weak position to respond to US policy changes when President-elect Donald Trump takes office.

     argues that while markets shrugged off the recent turmoil, the episode could have long-lasting consequences.
  4. castaneda91_AndalouGettyImages_mexico_immigration_enforcement Andalou/Getty Images
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    Did Mexico Help Trump Get Elected?

    Jorge G. Castañeda speculates that former President Andrés Manuel López Obrador used migration flows to influence the US election.
  5. chatoux1_Dilok KlaisatapornGetty Images_carbonremoval Dilok Klaisataporn/Getty Images
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    How the EU Can Scale Up Carbon Removal

    Ludovic Chatoux & Sophia Escheu urge European policymakers to use regulation to increase investment in this crucial green technology.
  6. bildt130_Andrew Caballero-ReynoldsGettyImages_syria_pedersen_un Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/Getty Images
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    The Way Forward in Syria

    Carl Bildt urges all parties involved to support the political roadmap that the United Nations adopted in 2015.
  7. alvarado1_Marcos PinGettyImages_ecuador_crime_scene Marcos Pin/Getty Images
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    Crime Is Punishing Latin America’s Economies

    Nathalie Alvarado & Ana María Ibáñez explain how the problem acts as a tax on development – one that the region can no longer afford to pay.
  8. palacio164_GREG BAKERAFP via Getty Images_xichinesedream Greg Baker/AFP via Getty Images
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    China’s New Social Contract

    Ana Palacio highlights a fundamental shift in priorities brought about by slowing growth and changing public expectations.
  9. haass175_Citizens of the PlanetGettyImages_oil_rig_solar_panels
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    The Energy Transition That Couldn’t

    Richard Haass & Carolyn Kissane

    Dominant intellectual frameworks persist until their limitations in describing reality become undeniable, paving the way for a new paradigm. The idea that the world can and will replace fossil fuels with renewables has reached that point.

     argue that replacing fossil fuels with renewables is an idea that has exhausted its utility.

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