July 1 marks the 25th anniversary of Hong Kong's return to the motherland. Over the past 25 years, Hong Kong's GDP has jumped from HK$1.32 trillion in 1997 to HK$2.87 trillion in 2021, its per capita GDP from HK$192,000 to HK$387,000, and trade volume from HK$3.07 trillion to HK$10.27 trillion. These sets of figures show that "one country, two systems" is proven successful in Hong Kong.
It has been nine years since China put forward the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). Here, we take a look at just a few of its remarkable achievements so far.
China's financial market, young and fast-growing, is at a new outset to open up further to the global markets, building on the transformative steps it has taken in the past decade.
Over the past decade since the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China, China's industrial economy has grown by leaps and bounds. Here are some highlights.
Despite challenges brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic and external uncertainties, Hong Kong remains a leading financial center in the world, with fresh opportunities ahead to lift its global status.
China's key economic indicators showed improvements in May, adding to evidence that the world's second-largest economy is poised for a steady recovery from the COVID-19 impact and policies to coordinate epidemic control and economic growth take effect.