China’s New Manufacturing Push

China’s industrial policy has played a pivotal role in its growth strategy over the past few decades. A renewed state-led push into “new industrialisation” and the “new productive forces” has the potential to accelerate the country’s move up the manufacturing value chain, but could also invite greater protectionist backlash and heighten China’s vulnerability to external demand shocks. We discussed these dynamics in greater detail and invite questions from our readers.

Note: Can’t make it to any of the sessions? Feel free to register for any session and we will automatically share the recording with you 3 hours after the webinar has finished.

Louise Loo, Senior Economist at Oxford Economics
Louise Loo

Lead Economist

+65 6850 0126

Louise Loo, Senior Economist at Oxford Economics

Louise Loo

Lead Economist

Singapore

Louise Loo joined Oxford Economics in 2022, with a focus on Greater China. Prior to OE, she was a senior economist at Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs. At Goldman Sachs, she was also an advisor to China MoF with regards to its sovereign credit rating. Louise is originally from Malaysia and has earned Economics and public policy degrees with Sheffield University and Columbia University.

Back to Events

Related Services

globe
Global Macro Service

Monitor macro events and their potential impact.

Find Out More
Tactical - chess
Global Macro Strategy Service

Global insight and opportunity at your fingertips.

Find Out More
European cities - Rome
European Macro Service

A complete service to help executives track, analyse and react to macro events and future trends for the European region.

Find Out More
European cities - Paris
European Cities and Regions Service

Regularly updated data and forecasts for 2,000 locations across Europe.

Find Out More