#Yangjiang# | 🏛️✨ Step into a thousand years of history in Yangjiang. The newly launched "Ancient City Millennium Trail" takes visitors through bluestone streets, the Song Dynasty Yangjiang Confucian Academy, historic trading lanes, lively riverside food streets, and the picturesque Xilai Scenic Area—offering a journey through the city's rich cultural heritage and Lingnan traditions. 📍A perfect route for history lovers, culture seekers, and study tours. Dive in: #Guangdong# #LingnanCulture# #AncientCity# #CulturalHeritage# #StudyTour# #TravelChina#

Yangxi County in Guangdong's Yangjiang City launched a campaign on August 28 to promote its farm produce through livestreaming, overseas social media and in-person tastings. As part of the campaign, influencers from Ukraine, South Korea and Türkiye explored the county's oyster farms, coastal wetlands and other local attractions. Known as China's Oyster Hometown, Yangxi is also emerging as a major hub for offshore wind power.

Sanitation Workers in Heshan Town, Yangjiang Strike for Over Two Weeks Over Six Months of Unpaid Wages; Garbage Piles Up Across Town (2026.06.01–16) From June 1 to 16, sanitation workers in Heshan Town, Yangjiang, Guangdong staged a strike lasting over two weeks after going six months without pay. Garbage has since piled up across the town, leaving residents to endure the stench.

Three influencers from Ukraine, South Korea and Türkiye visited Yangxi County, Yangjiang, Guangdong, on August 27 and August 28 to explore its villages, oyster farms, wetlands and cultural attractions. From fresh Yangjiang oysters to peaceful villages and charming homestays, the tour offered the creators a closer look at Yangxi's coastal lifestyle and local culture. See what impressed them most!

What a sight! As the seasonal fishing moratorium in the South China Sea comes to an end, more than 3,000 fishing boats set sail from Yangjiang, Guangdong, heading into the deep blue. China News Service reporters captured the spectacular scene on the spot as fishermen embark on a new fishing season. 🌊🚢

#Travel# |💦 Following days of steady rainfall, Xianhu Reservoir in Bajia Town, Yangchun, #Yangjiang# has transformed the downstream valleys into a series of spectacular #waterfalls#. The cascading flows have drawn visitors to the scenic mountain landscapes, offering a breathtaking glimpse of nature at its most powerful. More pics: #Guangdong# #ChinaTravel# #Nature# #Scenery#

Yingjiang County in Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture, southwest China's Yunnan Province, is a major habitat for hornbills. The species' breeding season has now entered the fledging stage, with three young hornbills recently captured on camera leaving their nests. In recent years, local authorities have stepped up biodiversity conservation efforts through measures such as native rainforest vegetation protection, creating a more suitable habitat for hornbills to breed and thrive.

Yanliang Miao is right that it would be a mistake to assume that China’s economy is running out of steam simply because property and infrastructure investment are weakening. But I disagree with his suggestion that China can largely replace the old investment-driven growth model with a technology-driven one as it rebalances toward domestic demand. The problem is that China’s extraordinary technological competitiveness is itself mostly a consequence of the imbalances that created the old model. China’s challenge, in other words, is not simply to find new engines of growth by continuing to fund technological progress in the same way it has in the past. It is to develop new engines of growth even as surging debt and growing international tensions force it to reverse the very conditions that created its past technological progress – excessively high investment and excessively low consumption. This was the same challenge the USSR faced in the 1960s and Japan in the 1980s, and neither was able to do so. Their failure was not an accident. As with China today, it was precisely their highly unbalanced economies that funded their spectacular technological advances until debt capacity limits forced a reversal. That’s the problem. Until it figures out how to maintain technological progress while dramatically restructuring the conditions that created it in the past, Beijing will continue to try to “solve” the supply-side “problem” China doesn’t have while worsening the real constraint on its economy, its unbalanced demand.

YangGuangtong, a young Vietnamese, studied at #Guizhou#. Back home, he started a Mandarin center with 200+ students. The center meets rising Chinese demand amid closer China‑#Vietnam# trade. Passing the #HSK# can double your income. He also plans online courses and more branches.