In this episode we're joined by renowned economist and China expert Keyu Jin to ask whether the West really understands it's biggest geopolitical and economic rival? Keyu Jin was born in China and educated in the United States. She's now a professor of eco­nomics at the London's LSE and author of The New China Playbook which seeks to dispel myths about China's economy and people. You may remember her from our 2019 debate ‘China: Friend or Foe?’ and she joins us again today with Gideon Rachman, Chief Foreign Affairs commentator for the Financial Times.This podcast was Recorded on the 12th of May 2023 in London and was co-produced by Senior Producer Conor Boyle and the The Rachman Review podcast team at the Financial Time. Editing was by Executive Producer Rowan Slaney.—-Our listeners are the heart of Intelligence Squared, and we're always eager to hear from you. Let us know what you'd like us to talk about next, who you think we should invite as guests, and what debates you'd like to hear in the future. You can send us an email or voice note at podcasts@intelligencesquared.com or tweet us at @intelligence2.Our mission is to foster honest debate and compelling conversations worldwide, which is why we offer a wealth of free content every week. We rely on the support of our community to continue our mission, so If you're able, please consider joining us as a member of Intelligence Squared for just £4.99 a month.As a member, you'll have ad-free access to Intelligence Squared podcasts, including exclusive bonus content and early access to new episodes. You'll also receive a 15% discount on all in-person Intelligence Squared events, and you'll get our member-only newsletter, The Monthly Read, delivered straight to your inbox. Just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Economist Keyu Jin discusses China's unique model of innovation, highlighting the importance of strong institutions, government support, and collaboration. The podcast explores China's transformation from scarcity to technological abundance, showcasing examples such as TikTok and BYD. It emphasizes the need for learning from China's approach and fostering collaboration to address global challenges.

"Peak China or New China" features Keyu Jin, a well-connected professor and author, and Jörg Wuttke, President Emeritus of the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China. They discuss China's struggling economy, the dilemma of foreign companies deciding to stay or go, China's potential for innovation, needed reforms, and the future of the technology and innovation sector. They examine the macroeconomic situation, the next generation's impact, and the implications of US-China decoupling on China's alliances and global economy.

Keyu Jin and Elsie Chen discuss China's economic downturn, real estate meltdown, tech entrepreneurs disappearing, college graduates opting out. Elsie Chen's article on 'lying flat' trend. Analysis of Chinese economy, US-China relations, and Taiwan tensions.

Economic expert Keyu Jin discusses China's economic challenges in 2024, from slow growth to property market troubles. The impact on global relations and potential outcomes for the US and Taiwan are highlighted. Insights into China's interconnections with the world and the push for the RMB as a global currency are also explored.

Keyu Jin, a global economist and author of "The New China Playbook: Beyond Socialism and Capitalism," delves into the intricacies of China-U.S. relations if Trump returns to power. She discusses China's strategic responses to tariffs and the evolving dynamics with other trading partners. The conversation highlights the emerging influence of a new generation of Chinese consumers and the challenges posed by population decline. Jin also explores potential shifts toward China's technology ambitions and the impact of recent stimulus measures on the economy.

Suzanne Maloney, Vice President at the Brookings Institution and Middle East expert, joins forces with Keyu Jin, a Professor at LSE specializing in the Chinese economy, and Jason Bordoff, founding director of Columbia’s Global Energy Policy Center. They discuss the shifting geopolitical landscape, the influence of new U.S. policies on international energy transitions, and the evolving U.S.-China relations. Particular focus is given to Middle Eastern dynamics and the complexities of the China-Europe economic relationship amid global trade changes.

In this discussion, Robert Lea, a Senior Analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence; Keyu Jin, an Economist and author; and Jamie Battmer, Chief Investment Officer at Creative Planning delve into Tencent's strong earnings amidst AI challenges. They explore how youth unemployment is reshaping China's consumer landscape and compare Tencent's resilience to Alibaba's strategies. The guests also provide insights on navigating investment strategies in volatile markets, emphasizing diversification and adaptability for long-term success.

Chinese economist Keyu Jin discusses the misconceptions about China's economy and political system. Topics include China's declining birth rate, brain drain, human rights record, and aspirations regarding Taiwan. They also explore the lying flat phenomenon, developments in Hong Kong, and the need for competition and collaboration in US-China relations.

Is China an enemy that needs to be reined in, or a potential partner with whom the West should engage? Hear the arguments and decide for yourself.  Speakers: Martin Wolf, Keyu Jin, Sir Malcolm Rifkind. Chair: Carrie Gracie Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/intelligencesquared.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices