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Xiao Geng

Xiao Geng

Writing for PS since 2012
141 commentaries

Xiao Geng, Chairman of the Hong Kong Institution for International Finance, is a professor and Director of the Institute of Policy and Practice at the Shenzhen Finance Institute at The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen.

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  1. What US Interest-Rate Cuts Mean for China
    Renminbi bank notes Si Wei/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire

    What US Interest-Rate Cuts Mean for China

    Oct 9, 2024 Andrew Sheng & Xiao Geng point out that the Federal Reserve’s monetary easing gives Chinese policymakers room to fight deflation.

  2. Is Gross National Happiness the Way Forward?
    sheng150_Paula BronsteinGetty Images_bhutan Paula Bronstein/Getty Images

    Is Gross National Happiness the Way Forward?

    Sep 2, 2024 Andrew Sheng & Xiao Geng advocate an approach to development that, like Bhutan’s, accounts for more dimensions of human well-being.

  3. Shenzhen’s Next Transformation
    sheng149_CostfotoNurPhoto via Getty Images_shenzhen Costfoto/NurPhoto via Getty Images

    Shenzhen’s Next Transformation

    Jul 3, 2024 Andrew Sheng & Xiao Geng consider the future of a small fishing village that became a global innovation hub.

  4. Economic Development in an Age of Great-Power Competition
    op_roubini1_GettyImages_USChinamoneysewedtogether Getty Images

    Economic Development in an Age of Great-Power Competition

    May 30, 2024 Andrew Sheng & Xiao Geng considers developing countries’ prospects for boosting competitiveness amid rising US-China trade tensions.

  5. China Should Emulate Taiwan’s Tech Policies
    sheng147_ Annabelle ChihGetty Images_taiwansemiconductors Annabelle Chih/Getty Images

    China Should Emulate Taiwan’s Tech Policies

    Apr 30, 2024 Andrew Sheng & Xiao Geng urge the Chinese government to follow the island's lead by embracing the financialization of innovation.

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  1. galbraith38_MandelNganGettyImages_democrats_funeral Mandel Ngan/Getty Images

    The Democrats Committed Suicide This Year

    James K. Galbraith thinks the party has only itself to blame for losing the 2024 election on low voter turnout.
  2. chellaney181_JAM STA ROSAAFP via Getty Images_south china JAM STA ROSA/AFP via Getty Images

    America Must Stand Up to Asia's Bully

    Brahma Chellaney urges Donald Trump’s incoming administration to push back against China’s aggressive expansionism.
  3. terzi6_green transition degrowth Getty Images

    Inclusive Finance Is the Key to Climate Action

    Sophie Sirtaine calls for COP29 to address the overlooked question of how to channel funds to vulnerable communities.
  4. tharoor196_Yawar NazirGetty Images_ladakh Yawar Nazir/Getty Images

    India’s Troubled Truce with China

    Shashi Tharoor fears that the recent agreement ending the military standoff in Ladakh will not bring the expected benefits.
  5. nsofor10_XinhuaNewsAgencyGettyImages_cancer_screening Xinhua News Agency/Getty Images

    Reducing Men’s Cancer Burden

    Ifeanyi M. Nsofor outlines a holistic approach that combines personal responsibility with community and government action.
  6. acemoglu80_ Joshua LottGetty Images_democrats Joshua Lott/Getty Images

    The Trump Shock Is the Democrats’ Fault

    Daron Acemoglu

    While the Democrats have won some recent elections with support from Silicon Valley, minorities, trade unions, and professionals in large cities, this coalition was never sustainable. The party has become culturally disconnected from, and disdainful of, precisely the voters it needs to win.

    thinks Kamala Harris lost because her party has ceased to be the political home of American workers.
  7. christiansen1_Alexis RosenfeldGetty Images_dead coral Alexis Rosenfeld/Getty Images

    Trouble Lurks Beneath the Surface of Ocean Conservation

    César Gaviria & Patti Harris warn that current marine protected areas come nowhere close to what is needed to preserve sea life.
  8. bremmer36_Sean GallupGetty Images_trumpnato Sean Gallup/Getty Images

    What Donald Trump’s Return Means for the World

    Ian Bremmer

    Donald Trump will have free rein to enact a sweeping domestic policy agenda, radically remake the federal government, and rewrite institutional norms when he returns to the White House. But if his second administration will have a profound impact on America, it may matter even more for everyone else.

    explains why a second “America First” presidency could play out much differently than the first.
  9. frieda18_Leon NealGetty Images_reeves budget

    Britain vs. the Bond Vigilantes

    Gene Frieda explains why Labour’s economic proposals have failed to reassure foreign investors.

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