U.S. Foreign Policy
Does the United States need a China rethink?
As China transitions from an economy driven by exports to an economy driven by consumption, the effects are being felt worldwide. In spite of this economic “new normal,” China has also become increasingly active in seeking a role in global governance as exemplified by the recent establishment of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and the “one belt, one road” development strategy. On the other side of the globe, the state of the U.S. economy remains uncertain, breeding serious concern regarding future U.S. economic policies.
On July 21, The John L. Thornton China Center at the Brookings Institution brought together key insiders from the policymaking communities in China and the United States to explore the issues raised by China’s rise and economic transition. 
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China's transition at home and abroad (English)
China's transition at home and abroad (Chinese)
Agenda
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July 21
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Introduction
9:00 am
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Opening remarks
David Li Professor of Economics - Tsinghua University, Director - Center for China in the World Economy, Founding Dean - Schwarzman Scholars at Tsinghua University -
What does Fed easing and China slowing mean for the world economy?
9:15 am
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Coffee break
10:45 am
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China's emerging role in global governance
11:00 am
GXGao Xiqing Former Vice Chairman, President, and Chief - Investment Officer
David Li Professor of Economics - Tsinghua University, Director - Center for China in the World Economy, Founding Dean - Schwarzman Scholars at Tsinghua University
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