Changing China Special

• What China's New Leadership Means for the Property Market

  By: Alex Frew McMillan | CNBC Contributor

  Friday, 16 Nov 2012 | 1:54 AM ET

  

  Few industries matter more to China’s 1.3 billion population than real estate. Will the new leadership make a difference?

• How China Has Changed Since the Last Leadership Transition

  By: Rajeshni Naidu-Ghelani

  Thursday, 8 Nov 2012 | 5:48 PM ET

  We look at six major changes that China has undergone since the last leadership transition in 2002.

• The Economic Indicators That Matter to China’s Next Premier

  By: Jean Chua

  Tuesday, 13 Nov 2012 | 2:43 AM ET

  China's incoming premier is putting his focus on electricity consumption, rail cargo, and bank loans, rather than GDP. Find out why.

• Commentary: As China’s Leaders Shuffle, Hong Kong Is Ho Hum

  By: Bernie Lo | Anchor, CNBC Asia-Pacific

  Thursday, 8 Nov 2012 | 2:03 AM ET

  

  China’s leadership transfer is more choreographed than a Bolshoi Ballet holiday production of Swan Lake. Before next week is out, Xi Jinping will be President, Li Keqiang will be Premier. It’s preordained, preconceived, and the polar opposite of a U.S. election that’s down to the wire.

• Expose on Wen Jiabao’s Wealth—Storm in a Teacup?

  By: Dhara Ranasinghe

  Sunday, 11 Nov 2012 | 5:41 PM ET

  

  A recent NYT article claiming of the massive wealth accumulated by the Chinese Premier appears to have caused little stir within a country.

• Can China’s New Leaders ‘Revolutionize’ With Financial Reforms?

  By: Ansuya Harjani

  Thursday, 8 Nov 2012 | 9:32 PM ET

  

  Reforming China’s financial sector looks likely to be a top priority for China’s new leadership.

• Fast-Food: Key to Good US-China Relations?

  By: Eunice Yoon | Senior Correspondent, CNBC Asia-Pacific

  Wednesday, 14 Nov 2012 | 12:42 AM ET

  

  The expansion of U.S. restaurant chains on the mainland highlights the importance of China's economy to U.S. corporates.

• Why China’s New Conservative Leaders Will Be Reformists

  By: Ansuya Harjani

  Thursday, 15 Nov 2012 | 3:47 AM ET

  

  At first glance, China’s new set of leaders look like a conservative lot, but country watchers warn not go simply by the past credentials of these seven decision-makers as they are likely to push ahead with market-friendly reforms crucial to the future of the world’s second largest economy.

Video

• Will China's Leaders Crack Down on Corruption?   Thursday, 8 Nov 2012 | 1:05 AM ET

  

  One analyst tells CNBC that corruption remains one of the biggest obstacles to China's long-term growth.

• Rudd: U.S. Can Work With China's Xi  Wednesday, 7 Nov 2012 | 10:45 PM ET

  

  Former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd talks about President Obama's re-election, and the future of the relationship between the U.S. and China.

• Income Disparity on the Rise in China  Monday, 5 Nov 2012 | 7:35 PM ET

  

  China's recent slowdown has increased and intensified the gap between the nation's rich and poor. CNBC's Eunice Yoon reports.

• China: The Next Decade   Monday, 5 Nov 2012 | 1:41 AM ET

  

  China's full National People's Congress is set to start on Thursday and be closely watched given the fact that China's next leader is set to be announced. CNBC's Eunice Yoon has been taking a look at the potential new line up.