Andrew Sheng, AGI Distinguished Fellow, writes in the South China Morning Post about the evolution from the 'Beijing Consensus'—coined in 2004 as an alternative to the Washington Consensus—to a rising 'Global South Consensus' led by Beijing. He traces how China's post-2007 stimulus and infrastructure push, amid US-China rivalry and Global South skepticism of neoliberal models, positions China as a development leader advocating state-led growth over free-market orthodoxy.
Read the full article here.
Distinguished Fellow, Asia Global Institute
Room 326-348, Main Building
The University of Hong Kong
Pokfulam, Hong Kong
