AMRO’s 2023 Annual Consultation Report on China
China’s economy is expected to continue to recover, returning to its trend trajectory in 2024.
China’s economy is expected to continue to recover, returning to its trend trajectory in 2024.
Speaking to 21st Century Business Herald, AMRO Chief Economist Hoe Ee Khor discusses the region's economic trajectory this year as well as China's impact on ASEAN.
This note analyzes China’s trading patterns of recent years.
This note examines China's long-term growth prospects within the dynamics of its rapid demographic transition.
China has recognized the need to stabilize its property sector to keep developers' severe financial problems from spilling over further into banking and other key sectors of the economy or even affecting other nations.
Excessive corporate debt has historically served as a harbinger of economic troubles.
In this note, we introduce AMRO’s Risk Identification and Signalling Kickoff (RISK) exercise, aimed at assessing systemic risks to the ASEAN+3 region.
This issue analyzes China’s and ASEAN’s trade performance to assess (1) if their respective contributions have materially changed; and (2) China’s changing comparative advantage across sectors and how the rest of the region may be adjusting to benefit from it.
Economic activities in Brunei Darussalam have picked up since mid-2022. Thanks to high vaccination rates, daily new cases of COVID-19 have declined sharply since April 2022, enabling containment measures and border restrictions to be lifted.
The China seminars will focus on ASEAN+3 climate change mitigation efforts and the region’s journey toward net zero.