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The article focuses on China's state-owned companies and the shift in valuation principles that prioritize social contributions and economic impact over profits. Topics include the revaluation of China's state-owned firms, the challenges in assessing their intrinsic values, and the alignment of this approach with the concept of sacrificing profits for economic growth.

The article discusses political and economic issues in China, particularly the operation of the companies called local-government financing vehicles (LGFV). Also cited are the issue of conflict of interest facing the officials of LGFVs, the move by the Chinese central government to address possible corruption of LGFV officials, the role of LGFVs in promoting economic growth, and the issues about their debts.

The article focuses on emerging market economies not helped by interest rate rise of America, and mentions peal of Commodity Index after Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Topics discussed include depressed profit in Russia despite economic growth, shares of the index made by Africa, South Korea and Taiwan, and annual returns offered by state-owned firms.

The article reports on the declining economy of the north-eastern region of China comprised of the provinces Heilongjiang, Jilin and Liaoning. Topics discussed include the factors behind the stagnant economic growth of the region, the influence of state-owned enterprises (SOE) on the region's economy and the recommendations made by Chinese economist Justin Yifu Lin to promote economic growth in the region. Also discussed is the implication of the region's performance for the national economy.

The article discusses the role that private sector businesses play in economic development in China, comparing it with the impact of state capitalism on China's economic conditions. An overview of Chinese industrial state-owned enterprises (SOEs), including their contribution to China's gross domestic product (GDP), is provided.

The article focuses on the Chinese economy between 2012 and 2030. Information is provided on the China 2030 report, a study examining how China can become economically prosperous and nationally secure, which contains proposals for the Chinese government such as slowing economic growth, avoiding market intrusion, liberalization, and promoting competition between the private and state-owned sectors.

The article discusses Chinese Prime Minister Li Keqiang's speech at the opening of the annual session of China's National People's Congress on March 5, 2015 in which he called for lower expectations for nation's economy. According to the article, Li Keqiang called for growth of around seven percent in 2015. It states that Li Keqiang is calling for additional economic reforms and government power reductions. An anti-corruption campaign is examined, as well as reforms of state-owned enterprises.

The article focuses on the need for China to reduce its debt in 2014. Topics include why the Chinese government needs to allow the failure of unprofitable companies, the impact of the global financial crisis on China, and the economic growth of the Chinese economy in 2014. Information is provided on the debt created by state-owned enterprises.