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. |
March 16
- China promotes the pursuit of happiness
- "Happiness" is a key word right now in China. Well-being is not just about money, but is also about perceptions of social justice and equality.
February 18
- Warning signs in January CPI
- How well the government handles the inflation issue will have crucial implications for China's political stability in 2011.
January 26
- From Barbie to Starbucks, Chinese want American brands
- The extent to which Chinese people chase American brands is far beyond Americans' imagination, and although there is obviously no "buy American" campaign, Chinese consumers are nonetheless practicing a "buy American" mentality.
December 21
- Rising prices: Is seeing believing?
- The inflation rate in China as perceived by consumers is much higher than the official figure. The public want to know the real inflation rate as well as the policy response.
December 8
- How rich are we?
- China's richness should not be defined by how much wealth the Chinese treasury holds but by how well off the Chinese people are.
October 28
- China must strengthen its trade regime
- The lack of a sophisticated trade protection regime will always put China in a disadvantaged position when trade disputes with other countries arise.
September 30
- US trade politics remain the problem
- Zhang Lijuan: A single, one-time, appreciation of Renminbi won't solve all the problems the U.S. faces.
August 31
- What next for Shenzhen?
- Zhang Lijuan: Shenzhen, a symbol of China's 30 years of opening up and economic reform, is expected to lead a new round of administrative reform.
July 29
- Quality education for all
- Zhang Lijuan: Poor quality education affects our children today, but it will affect our nation tomorrow.
June 17
- Higher minimum wage to change China's trade policy
- A strategic transition from low-labor cost to quality and innovative competitiveness is inevitable.
