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BusinessWeek December 22, 2003 Dexter Roberts	Why China And The U.S. Are Suddenly So Cozy Wen Jiabao could not have asked for a better welcome on his first official visit to Washington since becoming Chinese Premier nine months ago. The warm tone reflects just how far U.S.-Chinese relations have come since the tense early days of the Bush Administration.
BusinessWeek March 22, 2004 Bruce Einhorn	China: Wen Won't Slam On The Brakes The appetite for jobs is the main reason promised economic restraint is unlikely
BusinessWeek February 23, 2004 Bremner & Roberts	How Beijing May Loosen Up China's leaders are still hedging, but a wider trading band for the yuan is likely. A review of the issues concerning the under valued yuan is discussed.
BusinessWeek July 21, 2003 Jeffrey E. Garten	How China Is Threatening a Global Recovery There is an important new guy on the block: the Chinese yuan. Beijing's failure to revalue it against the dollar is fast becoming an explosive global problem.
HBS Working Knowledge December 15, 2003 Sean Silverthorne	Chinese Premier Promotes Ties with U.S. In a speech at Harvard Business School, Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao says U.S. trade problems can be fixed and outlines his country's development as a new economic powerhouse.
BusinessWeek August 25, 2003 Frederik Balfour	Drowning in Dollars It's a problem for China, but is revaluing the yuan a wise move?
BusinessWeek November 22, 2004 Dexter Roberts	China: A Bit Of Theater Starring The Yuan The message is clear. China wants to introduce more flexibility into its currency system, and so stave off U.S. pressure. But any changes will be incremental, within Beijing's time frame, and designed to keep China as competitive as ever.
BusinessWeek December 8, 2003	The Folly Of Slapping Quotas On China America's second-largest trading partner buys lots of U.S. exports -- and mountains of U.S. debt
BusinessWeek March 8, 2004 Frederik Balfour	Chinese Reform Picks Up Speed Beijing is making smart moves, but bad loans are still a big problem
Knowledge@Wharton	Should Hong Kong Worry When China Joins the WTO? What's good for China is good for Hong Kong, said Frederic Lau, chief representative of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority's New York office...
BusinessWeek October 18, 2004 Miller, Engardio & Roberts	High Expansion. Low Inflation. What Gives? China's boom, heady investment, and growing trade make for a potent combo.
BusinessWeek September 22, 2003 Bruce Einhorn	How Long Will Beijing Keep Playing It Cool on Taiwan? The Chinese leadership does not want to give any more ammunition to Taiwanese President Chen Shui-bian, the Beijing critic who has used Hong Kong's civil-rights battle to win support for his reelection bid next March.
Knowledge@Wharton	Does China Pose an Economic Threat to the United States? It would appear so, given the rhetoric in recent months by American politicians and some businesspeople, who have complained about the loss of U.S. jobs to China and unfair Chinese trade practices. But faculty members at business schools say the complaints are misplaced and driven by politics.
BusinessWeek January 19, 2004 Dexter Roberts	Worrying About China Is it growing too fast? Can Beijing hold the financial system together? Will economic reform materialize?
BusinessWeek August 4, 2003 Mark L. Clifford	Should China Revalue? Soon, It May Have No Choice The debate over revaluing the Chinese yuan is gathering steam. Stockbrokers, fund managers, corporate executives, and currency traders are all betting on a revaluation by pouring money into the country. The very weight of all this money may force officials to act.
BusinessWeek January 19, 2004 Bruce Einhorn	Commentary: Hong Kong May Be Starting A Long March Toward Democracy China's leaders, faced with unrest, may allow some reform
BusinessWeek October 6, 2003 Frederik Balfour	Another Big Reason China Won't Revalue Already awash in bad loans, its Big Four banks could go under if depositors bolt.
BusinessWeek June 28, 2004 Einhorn & Balfour	Hong Kong: How Free A Future? Anger over Beijing's policies toward Hong Kong may soon come to a head
BusinessWeek June 7, 2004	Why Hong Kong's Financial Secretary Anticipates "A Soft Landing" Henry Tang talks about the overheated mainland economy and the challenges facing Hong Kong.
BusinessWeek July 21, 2003 Clifford et al.	Behind the Revolt The rise of people power has changed Hong Kong and China forever
BusinessWeek October 18, 2004 Pete Engardio	Untying The Yuan Would Get China Out Of A Bind By keeping the undervalued yuan pegged at 8.28 to the U.S. dollar, China is making it impossible for the U.S. to cut its $600 billion balance-of-payments deficit and is forcing other nations to intervene in their currencies.
BusinessWeek February 2, 2004 Frederik Balfour	A Boom Built By Beijing Hong Kong is coming back, thanks mainly to China's largesse
BusinessWeek February 9, 2004 Carol Matlack	Scared Of China? Not Europe U.S. bugaboos -- a big trade gap and loss of jobs -- don't worry the Continent yet
BusinessWeek May 3, 2004 Bremner et al.	Headed For A Crisis? China's economy is overheated, its banks are shaky, and hot money continues to pour in. Can the new leaders rein in a runaway financial system?
BusinessWeek April 5, 2004 Dexter Roberts	Why China Is Speaking Softly Beijing is finding that subtle diplomacy works better than the old saber-rattling
BusinessWeek March 15, 2004	Tensions Rise Over Hong Kong Democrats A U.S. visit by Hong Kong pro-democracy lawmaker Martin Lee is sharpening the debate over political reform in the former British colony. Beijing has denounced a scheduled Mar. 4 appearance by Lee and other activists before a Senate panel as U.S. meddling in China's affairs.
BusinessWeek October 11, 2004 Einhorn & Roberts	Now College Grads Can't Find A Job A job shortage for people just out of college or graduate school is a worldwide problem. Until recently the exception, even graduates in China are now facing frustration when they graduate.
InternetNews January 15, 2004 Jim Wagner	China's Internet Use Surges: Report Government stats show that 79.5 million Chinese are now online, second only to the United States.
Knowledge@Wharton	Shanghai and Hong Kong: China's Twin Engines of Growth China's economy will be like a giant 747 with Shanghai and Hong Kong acting as its two main engines, if Hong Kong can reinvent itself to balance Shanghai's growing prosperity, according to Ming K. Chan, an authority on Hong Kong and Asian development.
BusinessWeek February 16, 2004 Chester Dawson	Japan Can Rise Above A Rising Yen Japanese companies are stronger -- and less dependent on U.S. trade -- than ever.
BusinessWeek December 13, 2004 Dexter Roberts	China: A Workers' State Helping The Workers? With nationalism on the rise, Beijing's leaders can win easy political capital by fingering labor practices at multinationals. But don't expect a powerful union movement to emerge in China.
BusinessWeek April 12, 2004 Dexter Roberts	China's Trade Boss Vice-Premier Wu Yi has an iron will. She'll need it when she comes to Washington to lead talks
Entrepreneur June 2004 Dian Vujovich	Looking East A tight focus on China's emerging markets keeps this fund in the black.
BusinessWeek October 14, 2010 Bruce Einhorn	Hong Kong, Laboratory For a Free Yuan Beijing is encouraging the city to try new ways to use the currency.
BusinessWeek December 13, 2004 Bremner & Engardio	The Makings Of A Meltdown If investors needed a wake-up call about how heavily the global financial system relies on the actions of Asia's central banks, they received a nasty one on Nov. 26.
TIME Asia October 4, 2010 Michael Schuman	Common Currency Once again the U.S. and China find themselves in a spat over the Chinese currency, the yuan.
BusinessWeek September 29, 2003 Rich Miller	Building toward a Worldwide Recovery Growth is picking up around the world as countries slash taxes and cut rates to spur demand.
BusinessWeek April 5, 2004 Bruce Einhorn	Showdown In Taiwan As the contested election causes turmoil, the economy will suffer -- and the impact will be felt around the globe
CIO September 1, 2002 Xu & Varon	The China Syndrome Companies hoping to do business in China will have to play by China's rules. The world's largest market hasn't changed, even with the country's joining the World Trade Organization last year.
BusinessWeek November 3, 2003 Bruce Einhorn	Chip Design Will Go East, Too That'll be the next to shift to Asia, says industry vet C.D. Tam
BusinessWeek October 25, 2004 Roberts & Balfour	Is China Running Out Of Workers? As farmers stay home, factories in China scramble for employees. It's all putting pressure on wages.
InternetNews March 31, 2004 Roy Mark	Tech Issues Undermining U.S.-China Trade U.S. trade official tells lawmakers Beijing's chip policy is distorting international investment.
BusinessWeek April 4, 2005 Bremner & Balfour	Beware Of Hot Money With foreign cash piling in, China's economy could boil over
BusinessWeek August 4, 2003 Dexter Roberts	China: A Warmer Wind Is Blowing toward the West Less than five months into his presidency, new Chinese leader Hu Jintao is bucking expectations by quickly defining a more pragmatic foreign policy course -- delighting Western policymakers.
BusinessWeek February 2, 2004 Matthew Miller	China's Highfliers May Be Headed For A Fall Hong Kong-traded "H-shares" are so hot that skeptics see a bubble swelling.
Entrepreneur January 2004 Joshua Kurlantzick	Promised Land More and more American entrepreneurs are embarking on the road to China -- and many have already found their fortunes.
BusinessWeek April 25, 2005 Miller & Crock	No More Mr. Nice Guy With China? The U.S. is likely to step up pressure on Beijing to revalue its currency. The U.S. also wants to curb the increasing number imports from China.
BusinessWeek October 4, 2004 Dexter Roberts	How Hu May Rule China It was the most peaceful leadership transition in modern Chinese history as the torch was smoothly passed to President Hu Jintao, a man less inclined to favor the iron fist.
BusinessWeek September 12, 2005 Roberts & Bremner	Mr. Hu Comes To Washington When Chinese President Hu Jintao sits down with Bush, the challenges he faces at home will cast a long shadow.
BusinessWeek July 21, 2003	"A Resounding 'No' to Mr. Tung" Lawyer and human-rights advocate Martin Lee says the massive public protest ensures that "Hong Kong will never be the same"