China in 2022: key themes
As China’s economy is slowing down amid a real estate downturn and its zero Covid tolerance is holding back a consumption recovery, we explore the outlook for the economy and policy next year. We discuss the key themes that we expect to characterize China’s economic developments and policy in 2022, as well as its relations with the rest of the world.
We will be repeating the same webinar to cater for the difference in time zones between APAC, EMEA and the Americas:
- APAC – Friday 26th November | 11:00 HKT
- EMEA – Friday 26th November | 11:00 GMT
- Americas – Friday 26th November | 16:00 EST
Louis Kuijs
Head of Asia Economics
Louis Kuijs
Head of Asia Economics
Louis Kuijs | Head of Asia Economics
As Head of Asia Economics, based in Hong Kong, Louis leads the firm’s macroeconomic research and forecasting for Asia, oversees the team of economists across the region and serves clients globally. Louis has been doing macroeconomic research and policy work across different regions since 1993; since 2004 in and on Asia, especially China.
Tommy Wu
Lead Economist
Tommy Wu
Lead Economist
Tommy Wu | Lead Economist
Tommy Wu is a Lead Economist at Oxford Economics. Tommy covers macroeconomic research and forecasting on the Asia-Pacific region, and specializes on China and Hong Kong. Tommy is a frequent contributor to the international media, including Bloomberg News, Financial Times, CNN and BBC. Tommy also actively participates in professional activities and has been invited as a keynote speaker and panelist at various events. Tommy holds a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University, Canada.
Related Services
Event
Nordics: Growing tailwinds to support economic recovery
With inflation down significantly across advanced markets, major central banks have started to cut interest rates and households finally enjoy real income gains. But there are also reasons to be cautious, as geopolitical risks remain abundant. In this webinar, we will unpack the drivers of our near-term macro, industry, and cities outlook for the Nordic economies.
Find Out MoreEvent
Cutting back – a low energy demand pathway to net zero
The Global Climate Service quantifies the macroeconomic impacts of six climate scenarios against our Oxford Economics baseline. These scenarios help businesses understand the trade-offs and implications of climate mitigation. This quarter, our new scenario “Low Energy Demand” highlights the role of reducing energy demand in the clean energy transition. In this scenario, the failure to decarbonise the grid and develop necessary technology like carbon capture compels the world to reduce energy demand. We assume that stringent climate policies are essential to induce the efficiency improvements and behavioural change required to meet climate goals. As the world transforms to make do with less energy, the economy is structurally changed in the long term.
Find Out More