Qian Liu,
Qian Liu believes "magic" high growth rate figures are now firmly in the past for China.
Investors in Africa have recently been in two minds as to whether the so-called China slowdown is something of which they need to be afraid.
Beijing's new economic goals will have far-reaching impact on other economies
State-owned enterprises are paving the way for sustainable, meaningful development in Africa.
Maintaining profit growth of more than 10 percent will be a tough task for central state-owned enterprises, which will likely see their growth shrink from the third quarter, the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission has warned.
In a unique scholarship scheme, 20 students from the Republic of Congo are pursuing their dreams of a professional career by studying at Chang'an University in Xi'an, Shaanxi province.
It is often argued that China's state-owned enterprises have reached their peak in their home markets and need to spread wings. But can they find glory in Africa? It's a complex issue.
Chinese companies can play an enormous role as Africa moves down the path of industrialization
Nobody questionsAfrica's industrialization process - only how it should Happen, where and with whom.
Generally speaking, there is no argument - Africa needs industrialization to provide jobs, reduce poverty and improve economies.
China's spectacular growth over the past 30 years has exacted a heavy toll on its environment, and now the country's leaders are seeking to rebalance the quest for economic success and the need for sustainable development. So as Chinese companies start to move factories to Africa to be closer to raw materials and markets, and to modernize their production methods, they are paying increasing attention to how their moves will affect the environment.