21-March-2015
English
Remarks by OECD Secretary-General Angel Gurría at the China Development Forum Session on Development and Governance of the Metropolis
20-March-2015
English
Mr. Gurría was on an official visit to mark the 20th anniversary of China-OECD co-operation and attend an event jointly organised by the Ministry of Commerce of the People’s Republic of China. During the visit, Mr. Gurría also held bilateral meetings with high-level officials and presented the 2015 OECD Economic Survey of China.
20-March-2015
English
We are releasing this survey at a time when the outlook for the global economy, according to our latest forecasts, is moderately improving. In China, following three decades of extraordinary economic development, the economy is shifting to a lower but still rapid and hopefully more sustainable growth path – the “New Normal” as it has been coined.
20-March-2015
English
The Chinese economy has performed extremely well and is now transitioning to slower but healthier growth – the “new normal”.
20-March-2015
English
After three decades of extraordinary economic development, China is shifting to a slower and more sustainable growth path. Further reforms are now needed to ensure that future growth is resilient, inclusive and green, according to the OECD’s latest Economic Survey of China.
19-March-2015
English
Remarks by OECD Secretary-General Angel Gurría in Beijing at event with the Business Advisory Committee to the OECD (BIAC) on key messages of the OECD's contribution to China's 13th Five-Year Plan.
19-March-2015
English, PDF, 4,131kb
A possible policy road map for sustaining China's transition towards a more inclusive, high-productivity and knowledge-based economy - that will ultimately support a transition to high-income status - would include initiatives spanning a broad range of policy domains.
19-March-2015
English, PDF, 4,149kb
Rapid growth has changed the face of China, lifting hundreds of millions of people out of poverty, facilitating unprecedented urbanisation and raising living standards. Yet a number of challenges need to be addressed to sustain strong, increasingly inclusive growth, so that benefits of rising prosperity can be shared evenly. This report provides evidence-based analysis, shares international best practices and identifies policy options.
19-March-2015
English
According to OECD estimates from a few years back, in 2011 China and India accounted for 24% of the global economy; by 2060 that was forecast to rise to 46%, overtaking the combined total for current OECD Members.
19-March-2015
English
Opening remarks by OECD Secretary-General Angel Gurría at an event jointly organised by the Ministry of Commerce of the People's Republic of China and the OECD in celebration of the 20th anniversary of China-OECD co-operation.