‘Two sessions’ 2026: China’s push for financial superpower, corruption curbs | South China Morning PostAdvertisementAdvertisementNEWSCMP Economy SeriesIn this series, the South China Morning Post delves into how Beijing’s efforts to defuse financial risks and root out political corruption have progressed, and what remains to be done.Updated: 07 Mar, 2026Advertisement[1]China works to build slow, steady stock markets, rejecting norm of boom and bustBeijing is emphasising gradual growth in its policies for capital markets, encouraging dividend payouts and drawing a contrast with the West.07 Mar, 2026AdvertisementAdvertisement[2]Why China’s anti-corruption push in academia is key to its science and tech aimsAhead of country’s annual ‘two sessions’ meetings, scientists urge more institutionalised and effective mechanisms to curb abuses of power.05 Mar, 2026[3]China’s war on corruption – is this just the end of the beginning?More ‘tigers’ are being culled than ever before in a campaign that could be becoming the new normal.04 Mar, 2026[4]How China is using its economic clout to give the US dollar a run for its moneyBeijing is using economic clout to reshape its global financial influence – a strategy analysts say could play out over decades.03 Mar, 2026Select VoiceSelect Speed0.8x0.9x1.0x1.1x1.2x1.5x1.75x00:0000:00