China's pledges of medium-high rate of growth and continued opening-up is unleashing development opportunities, and its call at the G20 and APEC summits for more connectivity has manifested its commitment to world economic development.
The global economy is showing "signs of exhaustion" and the best way to reinvigorate growth would be to apply China's proposal at the G20, which gives priority innovation and development within an open economy, a Mexican economist told Xinhua on Thursday.
In order to avoid fragmentation, the Asia-Pacific economies need more coordination among the existing free trade arrangements and promotion of the construction of FTAAP.
As the world's top three economies, the economic relations between the United States, China and Japan are of vital importance to the well-being of the economic cooperation in the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) organization, experts have said.
As the G20 meeting in Turkey promoted global cooperation under the banner "collective action for inclusive and robust growth," the world can't overlook another initiative linking countries for mutual benefit -- the Belt and Road.
If we want to be more relevant for our own societies and also reach out to other segments of the world population, the G20 should deal with some urgent matters in a broader context.
believe that we will be successful in resolving these tasks if we keep to the fundamental principles of working together as partners and acting in the interests of our peoples and our efforts to create a united Asia-Pacific family.
Chinese President Xi Jinping, whose charisma has drawn worldwide attention, will once again be in the limelight at another upcoming international gathering -- the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Economic Leaders' Meeting -- this time in Manila, the Philippines.
With about 150 free trade pacts around the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) region, the multilateral economic framework hopes these agreements could head toward the same direction so as to help revitalize trade here, according to senior APEC official and expert.
How far the US intends to go in contending with China in the South China Sea depends on its strategic consideration rather than the Philippines’ willingness.