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China’s Harsh Fiscal Winter
China’s aggregate fiscal revenues are likely to decline in 2025, even if China meets its full-year economic growth targets of “around 5%.”
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China’s aggregate fiscal revenues are likely to decline in 2025, even if China meets its full-year economic growth targets of “around 5%.”
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China’s investment-led growth model has reached its limits and household consumption will be the key driver of China’s long-term economic trajectory. Beijing has reform options available, though they vary in financial and political viability.
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By our estimates, China’s GDP growth in 2024 improved modestly to around 2.4% to 2.8%, well below target. If it stimulates domestic demand with some urgency and ramps up debt, we think China could get to 3-4.5% growth in 2025.
Journal article
Reprinted from China Leadership Monitor, Volume 81, September 1, 2024
Report
We explain what is holding back household consumption in China and examine the policy debate over how to catalyze consumer spending.
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In the second half of 2023, Beijing's efforts on market policy reorientation were limited.
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China's economic policymaking process appears broken, or at the very least impaired.
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China may see a cyclical recovery to perhaps 3.0-3.5% growth in 2024 as the property sector bottoms out, but structural slowdown will remain the dominant story for years to come.
Report
As the structural nature of China's slowdown becomes undeniable, we track Beijing’s reform efforts by comparing China’s economic system to those of market economies.
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China’s fiscal capacity is now very limited, because Beijing’s tax system is dependent upon an investment-led growth model that is ending.