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Jan 17, 2025 | 
reporteasia.com | Wang Xiangwei
Cuando se trata de explicar el estado de la economía de China, los atribulados banqueros de inversión chinos al parecer han comenzado a emplear trucos clandestinos en sus reuniones de ventas con gestores de fondos extranjeros en Hong Kong y otras partes del mundo.
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Jan 12, 2025 | 
scmp.com | Wang Xiangwei
When it comes to explaining the state of China’s economy, beleaguered Chinese investment bankers have reportedly begun employing clandestine tricks in their sales pitch meetings with overseas fund managers in Hong Kong and elsewhere. Based on anecdotal stories I’ve heard from several fund managers, these meetings typically start with salespeople presenting well-crafted slides that paint a rosy picture of China’s buoyant economic activities.
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Jan 8, 2025 | 
reporteasia.com | Wang Xiangwei
Desde que se supo a mediados de diciembre que el presidente electo de EE. UU., Donald Trump, había invitado al presidente chino Xi Jinping a Washington para su investidura el 20 de enero, el tema se ha convertido en un punto de discusión recurrente entre los observadores chinos de la cada vez más intensa rivalidad entre las dos economías más grandes del mundo. A juzgar por los comentarios en las redes sociales en China, parece haber un consenso de que Xi probablemente no volará a Washington.
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Jan 6, 2025 | 
channelnewsasia.com | Wang Xiangwei
HONG KONG: Ever since news broke in mid-December that US president-elect Donald Trump had invited Chinese President Xi Jinping to Washington for his inauguration on Jan 20, it has become a popular topic of discussion among Chinese observers of the increasingly intense rivalry between the world’s two largest economies. Judging by social media chatter in China, a consensus seems to have emerged that Xi is unlikely to fly to Washington.
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Dec 2, 2024 | 
reporteasia.com | Wang Xiangwei
No está claro si la coincidencia temporal de estos dos eventos importantes fue deliberada o fortuita. Sin embargo, los informes posteriores de los medios internacionales muestran que las condenas dominaron los titulares, eclipsando no solo el foro financiero, sino también generando incomodidad entre algunos financieros internacionales presentes.
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Dec 1, 2024 | 
scmp.com | Wang Xiangwei
On November 19, two major events unfolded simultaneously in Hong Kong which highlighted the paradox of this once-great but now-confused city as it tries to navigate between socialism and capitalism in an era of great uncertainty. On Hong Kong Island, the Monetary Authority hosted about 300 global and regional financial leaders, including top executives from Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and JP Morgan.
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Nov 29, 2024 | 
reporteasia.com | Wang Xiangwei
A principios del año pasado, fui invitado a asistir a una mesa redonda organizada regularmente por destacados empresarios chinos, académicos y altos ejecutivos de empresas occidentales y europeas, para compartir mis opiniones sobre el futuro de Hong Kong, las relaciones entre la China continental y Hong Kong, y el desarrollo futuro de China. Debido a la regla de Chatham House, no puedo revelar los nombres de la organización ni de sus miembros.
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Nov 20, 2024 | 
johnmenadue.com | Wang Xiangwei
Trump’s shocking cabinet picks are reminiscent of what Mao Zedong did after launching the tumultuous Cultural Revolution in 1966. Under his slogan “revolution is no crime; to rebel is justified,” Mao encouraged the firebrand Red Guards and grassroots loyalists to take over power at central and local government levels across the country, writes Wang Xiangwei. I am reposting a column I wrote in 2020 on why US and China were both stalked by concerns about the Cultural Revolution, with a new prologue.
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Nov 20, 2024 | 
reporteasia.com | Wang Xiangwei
Mientras el resto del mundo reflexiona sobre las repercusiones del sorprendente regreso de Donald Trump, sus provocativas y controvertidas selecciones para su nuevo gabinete han resultado particularmente interesantes para los estudiosos de la historia moderna de China, incluido este autor.
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Nov 4, 2024 | 
scmp.com | Wang Xiangwei
Back in 2022, when China was in the midst of strict zero-Covid controls, which involved frequent and sudden citywide lockdowns and stay-at-home notices, I met an overseas Chinese entrepreneur, whom I deeply respect, in Tianjin during one of the rare, blissful interludes. His conglomerate is one of China’s largest foreign investors, with businesses scattered across the country. During our conversation, he offered an observation that has stuck with me.
