Caijing

Caijing
Founder Wang Boming
Year founded June 1998
Country People's Republic of China
Website caijing.com.cn
ISSN 1671-4725
OCLC number 50760677

Caijing (财经) (meaning Finance and Economics Magazine in English) is an independent magazine based in Beijing that covers societal, political, and economic issues, with a focus on civil rights, public affairs, and business.[1]

History and profile

Caijing was established by Wang Boming in 1998 and has become a vehicle for independent reporting and criticism of all sorts and an exception to the rule about the strictures and limits on the Chinese domestic press.[2]

The magazine's circulation is limited to about 200,000, but readers are said to include many of China’s most important offices in government, finance, and academia, making it one of the country's most influential publications.[3] The English and Chinese websites attract some 3.2 million unique visitors every month.[3]

CAIJING online

CAIJING.com.cn is a Chinese business and financial news website. Content is available in English on its sister site, English.CAIJING.com.cn. The Website provides original news and analysis for readers seeking a clear picture of business, finance and economic developments in China. A daily newsletter and weekend supplement are also available.[4]

CAIJING conferences

CAIJING Magazine Annual Conference

CAIJING Annual Conference is an economic and financial gatherings in China, highlighting authoritative, stimulating and forward-looking perspectives on prospects for China's economy. Since 2004, it has attracted leading participants from government agencies and industries in China, as well as renowned economists and academics around the world.[4]

CAIJING Forum

Each year CAIJING Magazine hosts a series of conferences, forums and events branded as CAIJING Forum. Focusing on major institutional reforms, policy changes and major developments tied to China’s economic transformation, CAIJING Forum has established itself as a top-tier platform for interaction among key politicians, business leaders and academia.[4]

References

  1. ↑ James F. Scotton, "New Media for a New China," John Wiley & Sons, 8 March 2010, p. 71
  2. ↑ James Fallows (9 November 2009). "The other shoe drops at Caijing". The Atlantic. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Osnos, Evan (20 July 2009). "The Forbidden Zone". The New Yorker. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Caijing official website. "About Us". Beijing. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

External links