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The article discusses the role of China in the reform of the global economic governance structure. Topics discussed include developing countries' under representation in international economic organizations, the domination of the U.S. dollar in the global economy, and China's support to the institutionalization process of the Group of 20 (G20). Also mentioned are China's proposed measures to break the monopoly of the U.S. dollar and free trade deals being negotiated by China.

An essay on developing countries and emerging markets is presented. Economic conditions and politics in Mexico, Brazil, Russia, Turkey, India and China in 2014 are examined in relationship to the author's contention that the growth of individual developing countries have diverged significantly. China is seen as both the most important developing country due to the size of its economy and as the developing country facing the strongest challenges to continued growth and political stability.

The author discusses the lasting effects of the global economic crisis of 2008 and 2009. Declines in global trade, capital flows, and immigration are examined. Background information is provided regarding the housing and credit market collapses which have affected the U.S., Europe, and Japan. The effect of the worldwide recession on developing countries is explored with particular focus given to the declining levels of investment, financing, and commodity prices. The article notes that China has not experienced the same level of economic instability as the rest of the world due to its capitalist-communist economic model. Geopolitical changes connected with the economic crisis are also discussed.

The article discusses China's potential for economic development in the face of the global financial crisis. The chances that China's economy will collapse between 2019-2029 are lower than commonly believed, the author states. Other topics include the growth of China's GPD (Gross Domestic Product) between 1978-2007.

The article discusses the slowdown in the growth of global trade, including in regard to the rising value of the American dollar, the slowdown's impact on emerging countries and the reduced exports. An overview of the impact that the Chinese economy has on the reduced growth in global trade, including its reduced demand for raw materials, is provided.

The article focuses on economic activity in Asia, as well as the saving surplus in East and South-East Asia. Emerging economies are piling up current-account surpluses. The role of oil prices in today's global imbalances is often overlooked, but surplus saving in oil-exporting countries, as a group, is now the biggest counterpart to America's deficit. A sudden windfall of wealth from a "terms-of-trade shock" initially tends to be saved not spent, and national saving rates in oil-exporting countries have recently shot up. Sun-Bae Kim of Goldman Sachs, an investment bank, points out that investment rates in emerging Asia as a whole, including China, look much healthier than in the region outside China. But emerging Asia's biggest investment weakness is outside the export sector. The mystery is that rapid export growth has not translated into higher domestic-sector investment, especially as real interest rates in the region have been low or even negative for much of the past three years. Most analysts blame Asia's currency policies. Not everyone agrees. Jonathan Anderson, an economist at UBS, maintains that Asia's central banks are holding their currencies down not in order to boost exports at the expense of domestic consumption, but rather because domestic demand is so weak. Nonetheless, there are some tentative signs of an upturn in domestic demand. The region's stockmarkets have risen by $1.6 trillion since 2001, equivalent to one–third of nominal GDP. Residential property prices have picked up. Several economies in the region have already seen their current-account surpluses shrink. Thailand's current account even moved into deficit this year. As these countries are oil importers, high oil prices will also reduce the region's surpluses. Emerging Asia's willingness to send its savings abroad may have peaked. But given the region's recent history, the odds are that the adjustment will be gradual.

Discusses the economic prospects for young adults in developing countries. How most children in developing countries live in poverty; Discussion of children in China; How China is restructuring its businesses to attract younger laborers; Outlook.

The article discusses a drop in U.S. stock market prices in August and September 2015. Topics include the impact of China's slowing economic growth on global stock markets, the lack of U.S. exports to China, and the possibility of a global financial crisis. Investor uncertainty about the growth of consumer purchases in emerging markets is addressed.

The article discusses slowing economic growth in developing nations as of 2013. Topics include China's shift to a consumption-based economy, the economic state of the nations known as BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, and China), and the purported need for economic policy reforms in the BRICS countries in relation to the preferences of Western nations.

The article discusses how the countries of Brazil, Russia, India and China (BRICS) have helped poorer nations emerge from the global recession. According to the article, the study "Global Financial Crisis Discussion Paper Synthesis (phase 2)" by Dirk Willem te Velde from the Overseas Development Institute found that emerging powers affect the growth prospects of poorer ones. How the BRICS' deals have affected trade and foreign direct investment from the West to Africa are discussed.

Focuses on billionaire Narayana Murthy, founder and chairman of Infosys Technologies Ltd. The economics of sending white-collar jobs overseas to developing nations such as India, China and Russia; View that Canada and the U.S. will benefit from the trend in outsourcing; The value created by offshoring work from the service industries; The reason that Canada has been protected from white-collar offshoring.

Presents tabular data pertaining to emerging-market indicators as of April 27, 2002. Economic woes faced by Argentina and Hong Kong; Data relating to the economic activity of emerging markets; Data pertaining to emerging-markets' financial markets.

Presents charts and statistics related to economic indicators in emerging markets as of October 27, 2001. Decline in industrial production in Argentina; Increase in China's stock market.

The article offers information INEOS Oxide Ltd., a producer of ethylene and propylene chemicals. It states that the company has a strong track record of product quality, engineering excellence and innovation. Hans Casier, INEOS chief executive officer (CEO) reveals that despite INEOS Oxide mainly operates in Europe and North America, it begins to focus on emerging regions especially China wherein the company sees opportunities.