Global macroeconomics, China analysis, and financial markets by Michael Pettis

  • Ivan Andriyenko
  • 3 hours ago
Michael Pettis: Lower birth rates linked to higher productivity growth
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, shares research from ...
  • Eugene Komchuk
  • 06.07.2026
Report confuses global trade and policy debates, Michael Pettis states
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, comments on the latest ...
  • Ivan Andriyenko
  • 04.07.2026
Michael Pettis: Local priorities may slow Chinese residency reforms
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, comments on recent ...
  • Andreas Kristo
  • 02.07.2026
China service trade deficit shrinks by 160.72 billion yuan, Michael Pettis notes
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, highlights new trade ...
  • Igor Krasulya
  • 01.07.2026
Michael Pettis: State investors now main backers of China private equity
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, highlights findings from ...
  • Oleg Tkachenko
  • 29.06.2026
Yangtze River Delta trade grows 16 percent to CNY7.8 trillion, Michael Pettis notes
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, highlights that total ...
  • Eugene Komchuk
  • 28.06.2026
Michael Pettis: Germany's export-driven growth model shaped by trade competitiveness
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance at Peking University and nonresident senior fellow at Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, reflects on Germany's economic trajectory. He ...
  • Elena Nikulina
  • 27.06.2026
Raising household share of GDP remains a challenge, Michael Pettis notes
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, discusses the importance ...
  • Oleg Tkachenko
  • 24.06.2026
Michael Pettis: Pimco views China as a global disinflationary force due to manufacturing priorities
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, highlights that ...
  • Yulia Slavina
  • 22.06.2026
Property prices show signs of stabilizing in first-tier cities, Michael Pettis notes
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, observes that property ...
  • Hlib Chabaniuk
  • 20.06.2026
Michael Pettis: Over 10 percent of Chinese adults behind on debt payments in 2025
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance at Peking University and nonresident senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, discusses new data indicating that as much as ...
  • Andreas Kristo
  • 19.06.2026
Harvard Business School faculty list Volatility Machine for summer 2026, Michael Pettis writes
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is highlighted in a ...
  • Mikhail Vnuchkov
  • 17.06.2026
Michael Pettis: USSR maximized output under soft budget constraints at expense of value
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, highlights economist ...
  • Elena Nikulina
  • 16.06.2026
China increases production at cost of consumption, Michael Pettis warns
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, highlights growing ...
  • Ivan Andriyenko
  • 14.06.2026
Michael Pettis: Injection of capital is not leading to higher demand deposits
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, highlights that a large ...
  • Olga Shendetskaya
  • 12.06.2026
Home rents in China’s major cities climb for third consecutive month, Michael Pettis notes
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, reports that China’s ...
  • Hlib Chabaniuk
  • 09.06.2026
Michael Pettis: China relies on production-focused approach to boost consumption
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, writes that China’s ...
  • Oleg Tkachenko
  • 04.06.2026
China raises childcare subsidies by 10.6 percent in 2025, Michael Pettis notes
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, reports that China's ...
  • Olga Shendetskaya
  • 02.06.2026
Michael Pettis: OECD analysis links Chinese firms’ market share gains to subsidies
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University and Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, highlights findings ...
  • Igor Krasulya
  • 30.05.2026
Challenges remain for China to rebalance its economy, Michael Pettis notes
Michael Pettis, economist and professor of finance at Peking University and nonresident senior fellow at Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, discusses Rhodium's analysis of the Chinese ...
  • Artem Shendetskii
  • 28.05.2026
Michael Pettis: Industrial profit recovery in China uneven among sectors
Michael Pettis, economist, professor of finance, nonresident senior fellow, author, macroeconomic analyst at Peking University; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, highlights that while ...