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MBA Forum: Dual Circulation amid Tectonic Changes

Oct 17-2020   



The frictions between China and the US concern not only trade, but also investment, finance, technology, and diplomacy, among others, said Prof. Yu Miaojie, Deputy Dean of the NSD. Since the phase one deal was inked, the two countries have gone into preliminary cooperation on trade. China could have used the pandemic as force major to suspend the implementation of the deal, but rather has opted to execute it based on open-mindedness and mutual benefits. China's efforts have won the recognition of American people of all walks of life. Amid the complex situations, trade has become the backstop to prevent bilateral relationships from further deteriorating.

 

While the two countries are still at loggerheads and globalization remains under serious threat, the Chinese government has unequivocally adopted ‘dual circulation’ for creating new development patterns amid the tectonic changes. How to understand ‘dual circulation’? In what ways can the Chinese economy benefit from ‘dual circulation’? And how should ‘dual circulation’ be properly implemented? In our upcoming MBA Forum on October 17, Prof. Yu Miaojie will speak on China’s dual circulation amid the tectonic changes in Sino-US relationships.

 

Prof. Yu is PKU Bo Ya Professor, Changjiang Scholar of the Ministry of Education, winner of the National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars, and Outstanding Young Scientist of Beijing. He has published many books and papers on economics and trade and works as managing editor of some economic journals.

 

Time: 19:00-21:00, Saturday October 17th, 2020

Venue: To be noticed (near PKU campus; online streaming will be provided)

Language: Chinese

Agenda:

19:00-19:30 NSD MBA 2021 Admission Infosession

19:30-20:30 Prof. Yu Miaojie: China's Dual Circulation amid Tectonic Changes in Sino-US Relationships

20:30-21:00 Q&A

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MBA Forum: Dual Circulation amid Tectonic Changes

Oct 17-2020   



The frictions between China and the US concern not only trade, but also investment, finance, technology, and diplomacy, among others, said Prof. Yu Miaojie, Deputy Dean of the NSD. Since the phase one deal was inked, the two countries have gone into preliminary cooperation on trade. China could have used the pandemic as force major to suspend the implementation of the deal, but rather has opted to execute it based on open-mindedness and mutual benefits. China's efforts have won the recognition of American people of all walks of life. Amid the complex situations, trade has become the backstop to prevent bilateral relationships from further deteriorating.

 

While the two countries are still at loggerheads and globalization remains under serious threat, the Chinese government has unequivocally adopted ‘dual circulation’ for creating new development patterns amid the tectonic changes. How to understand ‘dual circulation’? In what ways can the Chinese economy benefit from ‘dual circulation’? And how should ‘dual circulation’ be properly implemented? In our upcoming MBA Forum on October 17, Prof. Yu Miaojie will speak on China’s dual circulation amid the tectonic changes in Sino-US relationships.

 

Prof. Yu is PKU Bo Ya Professor, Changjiang Scholar of the Ministry of Education, winner of the National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars, and Outstanding Young Scientist of Beijing. He has published many books and papers on economics and trade and works as managing editor of some economic journals.

 

Time: 19:00-21:00, Saturday October 17th, 2020

Venue: To be noticed (near PKU campus; online streaming will be provided)

Language: Chinese

Agenda:

19:00-19:30 NSD MBA 2021 Admission Infosession

19:30-20:30 Prof. Yu Miaojie: China's Dual Circulation amid Tectonic Changes in Sino-US Relationships

20:30-21:00 Q&A

Scan to sign up