Original version

BBC World Service

BBC World Service Radio

World Service Radio

World Business Report

Factual: Money

The latest business and finance news from around the world, on the BBC

The latest business and finance news from around the world, on the BBC.

BBC World Service News Internet

BBC World Service schedule for American satellite radio and the Caribbean

BBC World Service Americas and the Caribbean

BBC World Service Australasia

BBC World Service East and Southern Africa Schedule

BBC World Service East and Southern Africa

BBC World Service South Asia

BBC World Service Europe and the Middle East

BBC World Service Online

BBC World Service West and Central Africa Schedule

BBC World Service West and Central Africa

BBC World Service East Asia

World Business Report: First broadcast 28/03/2023 14:32 GMT : What the world owes China

Bulletins

What the world owes China

First broadcast 28/03/2023 14:32 GMT 

First broadcast 28/03/2023 14:32 GMT : What the world owes China

BBC World Service - World Business Report, What the world owes China

A new report looks at Chinese lending and its impact on the global financial system

We hear from the author of a new report that looks at how much is China lending to the world and if it is putting countries into debt traps.

Rahul Tandon speaks to one of the authors of a new report that looks at how much is China lending to the world and asks if it is putting countries into debt traps.

We get the latest as one of world's biggest internet companies, the Chinese firm, Alibaba, says it's splitting up into six separate businesses.

And we hear from France as protests against pension reforms enter a 10th day.

(Picture:People walk past the International Finance Centre (IFC) building shrouded in fog at Central in Hong Kong, China February 11, 2023. Credit: REUTERS/Lam Yik)

Accessibility links

Programme Index

World Business Report

First broadcast 28/03/2023 14:32 GMT : What the world owes China

Genres

Formats

Brand

BBC World Service

About BBC World Service