Chinese people have become aware of the environment's importance and stepped up their environmental protection efforts.
Carrefour is at the crossroads in China: whether or not to allow its already-dented image to further erode.
Finance and investment reforms in Wenzhou in Zhejiang province are to be welcomed and represent a move toward a more liberal business environment.
Too many businesses in China are still reluctant to give up their reliance on exports, despite the government's calls for a more domestic-driven economy.
What might an effective plan to reduce inequality look like? At its core would be efforts to steer more of China's income toward average families.
A sound credit, information disclosure and sharing, and real-name registration system should be introduced in banking, housing and other relevant sectors.
China is realizing the ever-increasing domestic consumption will be an important driving force for the country's economic growth.
China's colossal pension gap is expected to greatly increase its fiscal pressure and government debt risk because it faces an ever-increasing aging population.
Following the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China, the new leadership is formulating its economic priorities and policies.
International experience shows that an economy founded on consumption alone will be unable to maintain sustainable development.
The 18th round of climate meetings has just concluded in Doha, Qatar, with limited emissions reductions by the developed countries, few resources for the developing countries and lots of rhetoric.
The message can't be clearer that the new leadership will not only continue reform and opening-up, but also further it in a pragmatic manner.