Searcher
Jinyue Dong
Jinyue Dong
BBVA Research - Principal Economist

Dr. Dong started to take the position of China Economist in BBVA Research Asia in 2014. In particular, she is in charge of the projections of China’s key macro indicators based on the forecasting models, the regular research publications which include comments on important data release and the authorities’ policy moves. She has also written a series of thematic reports in various perspectives on Chinese economy. Moreover, she takes responsibilities of research related inquiries from both outbound clients and internal ones.

Previous to this position in BBVA, Dr. Dong has worked in Hong Kong Monetary Authority, Asian Development Bank and National Development and Reform Commission of The State Council of China.

She obtained PhD in Economics at City University of Hong Kong, and she is also the PhD fellow of University of Paris 1, Panthéon-Sorbonne and Paris School of Economics in France. She holds Master of Economics at The University of Hong Kong and Bachelor in Economics from University of International Business and Economics in Beijing. She has published in academic journals such as Journal of International Money and Finance, Journal of Housing Economics, etc. and she is also the author of working papers of Bank for International Settlements, Hong Kong Monetary Authority and Asian Development Bank.

Latest publications

China’s 2024 May economic activity indicators continue to display an unbalanced economic structure with strong supply and weak demand, although retail sales mildly picked up.
The historically large China-US rate reversion triggered corporations to finance their businesses in RMB due to its lower funding costs compared to USD, which had been the historical norm for corporate financing.
We summarize the recent development of the Chinese economy and highlight the unbalanced economic structure. Risks include the housing market, geopolitics, deflation and unbalanced economic structure. We also analyze the ongoing fiscal and monetary policy coordination to stimulate growth.