Tailspin

Aravind Yelery is Senior Research Fellow (Associate Professor grade) at HSBC Business School, Peking University (PHBS), Beijing/Shenzhen; Visiting Faculty at Fudan School of Management, Shanghai; and Indian Institute of Management, Shillong. He was formerly Associate Fellow and Assistant Director at the Institute of Chinese Studies, Delhi, India.Mrudul Nile is Professor in the Department of Civics and Politics, University of Mumbai. Currently, he is on requisition to the research wing of the State Election Commission, Maharashtra. He was selected by the US State Department for the Scholarship under the Fulbright-Hays Act at National Security Policy-Making Institute.

• Section I: Setting the Tone1. India-China Relations at the Crossroads: The Sum of Conflict and Cooperation 2. The Geo-economics, the Geopolitics and the Complexities between India and China Relations: A Theoretical Perspective 3. Xi Jinping’s New China: A Challenge for IndiaSection II: Perspectives on the Chinese Economy4. Adam Smith in Beijing: The Market, the Political Authority, and Society 5. Domestic Drivers behind China’s ‘Connectivity Agenda’ 6. Contested Terrains: The Labor Contract Law and Structural Conflicts in Chinese Political Economy Section III: India and the Chinese Economy7. Sailing through Crises: Economic Relations between India and China 8. An Assessment of India-China Banking Sector Relations 9. India and China in the WTO Agricultural Negotiations: Stakes Amidst Crisis Section IV: Regional and Global Context10. Bilateral Challenges vs Multinational Prospects: Bangladesh-China-India-Myanmar Economic Corridor 11. Digital Silk Road Initiatives (DSRI) under BRI: Implications and Concerns for India 12. Divide et Impera: China’s Unassailable Presence in Europe 13. The US-China Trade War: Assessing India’s Advantages and Opportunities 14. Does A Free Fall of India-China Relationship Offer Opportunities to Strengthen India-Taiwan Relations? 15. India’s Maritime Orientation and the China Factor: Economic and Strategic Analysis of Maritime Interests and StrategiesSection V: Conclusion16. Pulling out of Tailspin: Assessing the ‘Deleveraging’ Debate and the Search for ‘Level Playing’ Field in India-China Economic Relations

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