ThoughtGallery.org > Rethinking China – Surveying the Post-Party Congress Investment Landscape: Is the Boom Over or About to Restart?

Rethinking China – Surveying the Post-Party Congress Investment Landscape: Is the Boom Over or About to Restart?

A conversation with China expert and economist Dan Rosen

What does the 19th Communist Party Congress portend for China’s economic and political directions? Many reforms important to long-term growth have been deferred until after this key October political meeting, while some backward steps have been taken the past year—particularly controls of outbound investment—in the name of fostering stability. In recent years Chinese overseas investment has boomed, including $46 billion in U.S. deals just last year. Alarmed by the pace of capital outflow, with foreign exchange reserves falling quickly from more than $4 trillion to less than $3 trillion, Beijing tightened capital controls in early 2017. Deal activity plummeted. Post-Party Congress, will Chinese overseas investments and market economic reforms get back on track? What is the outlook for Chinese investment in the United States?

Daniel Rosen, a leading China expert and economist whose Rhodium Group has produced cutting edge research on Chinese investment in the United States and globally, will discuss the outlook for business and investment following the Party Congress, in conversation with Dorinda Elliott, director of the China Institute’s Center for Business.

6:00-6:30PM: Cocktail networking
6:30-7:30PM: Program

Daniel H. Rosen is a founding partner of RHG and leads the firm’s work on China. Mr. Rosen has more than two decades of experience analyzing China’s economy, corporate sector and US-China economic and commercial relations. He is affiliated with a number of American think tanks focused on international economics, and is an Adjunct Associate Professor at Columbia University. From 2000-2001, Mr. Rosen was Senior Adviser for International Economic Policy at the White House National Economic Council and National Security Council. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and board member of the National Committee on US-China Relations.











When: Wed., Oct. 25, 2017 at 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Where: China Institute
100 Washington St.
212-744-8181
Price: $20
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A conversation with China expert and economist Dan Rosen

What does the 19th Communist Party Congress portend for China’s economic and political directions? Many reforms important to long-term growth have been deferred until after this key October political meeting, while some backward steps have been taken the past year—particularly controls of outbound investment—in the name of fostering stability. In recent years Chinese overseas investment has boomed, including $46 billion in U.S. deals just last year. Alarmed by the pace of capital outflow, with foreign exchange reserves falling quickly from more than $4 trillion to less than $3 trillion, Beijing tightened capital controls in early 2017. Deal activity plummeted. Post-Party Congress, will Chinese overseas investments and market economic reforms get back on track? What is the outlook for Chinese investment in the United States?

Daniel Rosen, a leading China expert and economist whose Rhodium Group has produced cutting edge research on Chinese investment in the United States and globally, will discuss the outlook for business and investment following the Party Congress, in conversation with Dorinda Elliott, director of the China Institute’s Center for Business.

6:00-6:30PM: Cocktail networking
6:30-7:30PM: Program

Daniel H. Rosen is a founding partner of RHG and leads the firm’s work on China. Mr. Rosen has more than two decades of experience analyzing China’s economy, corporate sector and US-China economic and commercial relations. He is affiliated with a number of American think tanks focused on international economics, and is an Adjunct Associate Professor at Columbia University. From 2000-2001, Mr. Rosen was Senior Adviser for International Economic Policy at the White House National Economic Council and National Security Council. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and board member of the National Committee on US-China Relations.

Buy tickets/get more info now