CAIJING Magazine Annual Conference

　　2008: Forecasts and Strategies

　　Date: December 10-11, 2007

　　Venue: JW Marriott Hotel, Beijing

　　Overview:

　　Having proceeded with financial deregulation and fully opening to the world in 2007, Chinese economy now faces new opportunities and challenges in continuing rapid development, and furthering reforms of its financial system. Despite the strides made in the past year, there is still a long way to go before China takes an full part in the global competition and can consolidate its position as the world third largest economic body. In the year of 2008, how will the world economy develop? What kind of measures will China take to further carry out the reforms of the political and economic system after the 17th CPC National Congress? What type of role will China take in the global market? Is China capable of restricting an overheated economy and realizing a soft-landing? How will the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games be the driving engine of Chinese economy? How will China realize healthy and stable development in capital markets? What are the trends of China’s real estate and culture industries? How will environmental and climate problems affect the sustainable evolution of beings?

　　As the year 2007 comes to a close, the CAIJING Magazine Annual Conference 2008 will bring together high-ranking policymakers, renowned think tanks, leaders from a wide range of industries in China and around the world to strategically prospect and analyze debated issues that will affect Chinese economy and world community in the future.

　　China’s Reform after the 17th CPC National Congress

　　Political System Reform

　　Economic System Reform

　　Macroeconomics: China and the World

　　Environment, Disparity and Balanced Development

　　A New Era for China’s Financial Sector

　　The Olympic Games

　　Infrastructure building for a Harmonious Society

　　Corporation Governance and Competitiveness

　　Capital Export

　　New Culture Revolution

　　Real Estate and Housing Industry- A True Game

　　Innovation and Education

　　China’s Capital Market