Fynsa
China is seeking a change of course in its development model.
After a few years of volatility, a more stable market is expected in 2024.
The outlook for the Chinese economy is worrying, but the Asian giant has cards up its sleeve: savings and technological development capacity.
The problems of the Chinese economy go beyond slow growth or the need for stimulus.
In 2024, a year in which more than half of the world's population participates in electoral processes, Taiwan's elections stand out for their significant global importance.
The market for this key fuel for the economy faces restrictions.
Thanks to nearshoring, foreign direct investment in Mexico shows a 40% jump this year.
From 2024 onwards, the consumption of this fuel will begin to decline, thanks to the boom in electric vehicles in the Asian giant.
The group began a summit in Johannesburg this week with an agenda aimed at strengthening its geopolitical and economic influence vis-à-vis the G-7.
