Since a quick stimulus exit and credit clampdown appear unlikely, China's policymakers should consider backing off gradually.

China's exporters have suffered in the global downturn, but they've clung to import market share in major economies.

A government policy that favors turnover taxes over other tax methods benefits fiscal coffers but dampens GDP growth.

China's economy is recovering due to proactive fiscal and monetary polices while the U.S. economy is trying to recover primarily through structural adjustments. Like the United States, China should adjust its economy actively, rather than passively.

Macroeconomic policy can encourage a stable economy as long as policymakers know when the time is ripe for proper adjustments.

The reliance of China's economy on property investment makes it hard to decouple the two unless the Chinese government decides it can bear greater economic turbulence.

Even if China's gross domestic product grows 9 percent in the next decade, the demand for road infrastructure will go up by no more than 30 percent by the year 2020.

Caijing's chief economist says that if this year's fixed asset investment growth rate is 30 percent, then fixed capital will increase by 25.4 percent.

Vast credit expansion by local governments and their bank partners may jeopardize China's market reform and economic recovery.

Commodity prices are ultimately determined by the strength of the economy. Before a US recovery is officially confirmed, various uncertainties are likely to send prices into a period of fluctuation.

The latest outbreak of influenza has been contained so far. But global disease can devastate an economy and ruin a recovery.

Net exports as a decade-long contributor to China's GDP growth continue to slump, as quantitative analysis forecasts a 30-percent decline in 2009.

Increasing inflationary pressure can help stave off deflation, but it's not sufficient to right the economy. Consumer demand is essential.

To gain a bigger voice in the global economy, China must build ups its domestic economy.

China needs to foster domestic demand in order to save failing Chinese manufacturers.

None of any other major currencies is believed to perform better than the dollar in 2009

China's eastern provinces are dependent on exports, while the western provinces suffer from falling investments.

China's Next 30 Years: Manufacturing is crucial to pushing the Chinese economy to the top

More work is needed if China truly wants an economic growth model based on domestic consumption, not exports.

Beijing is more concerned about production than about consumption, increasing dependence on exports.