US EditionChina’s ruling Communist Party meets to map out plans for the next 5 years
The meeting addresses economic challenges including demographic shifts and trade tensions while aiming for technological self-sufficiency and steady growth around 4.8%, World Bank forecasts.
- Xi Jinping and about 370 members of the central committee are gathering in Beijing to discuss China's five-year plan from 2026 to 2030.
- China's ruling Communist Party begins a crucial meeting to outline goals for the 2026-2030 five-year plan, lasting four days starting Monday.
- The meeting comes amid heightened trade tensions with the U.S. and potential discussions with U.S. President Donald Trump this month.
- Leaders will address economic priorities, including consumer spending and tackling the property sector downturn, while aiming for technological self-sufficiency amid demographic challenges.
62 Articles
62 Articles
Chinese President Xi Jinping delivered a speech on Monday, opening a major meeting of the ruling Communist Party to approve a five-year plan setting out the country's goals.
Xi Jinping Outlines China's 5-Year Plan At Closed-Door Communist Party Meet
Chinese leader Xi Jinping delivered a speech Monday on the opening day of a major meeting of the ruling Communist Party to approve a draft plan laying out its goals for the country over the next five years.
China’s Communist Party Opens Key Plenum To Finalise New Five-Year Plan Amid Economic Slowdown And Military Purge
President Xi Jinping leads three-day CPC session focused on the 2026–2030 plan as China grapples with weak growth, high youth unemployment, and fallout from Trump’s tariff war.
The Chinese Communist Party is expected to decide this week on its new plan, which will serve as a framework for the economy between 2026 and 2030.
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