Yue Linda is the BBC's chief financial journalist and anchor of the program 'Talking Business with Linda Yueh'. She is considered a globally authoritative expert in studying the Chinese economy. Linda is an adjunct professor of economics at St. Edmund's College, Oxford University, and London Business School, as well as a visiting scholar at Peking University School of Economics. She is responsible for managing the CGC of the China Development Center at St. Edmund College, Oxford University, and is also a partner in the CEP of the Center for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics and Economics, as well as the IDEAS of the Center for International Affairs, Diplomacy, and Strategic Studies. Previously, she was a corporate lawyer at a renowned law firm in the United States, Bowes Law Firm, responsible for market operations in New York, Beijing, and Hong Kong. She previously worked as a financial editor on Bloomberg TV and hosted the Economic Edge program. Linda has a wide range of books and is the editor of the Economic Growth and Development series at Lautledge Publishing, one of the world's most influential academic publishing institutions. Her published books include Macroeconomics, co authored with Graeme Chamberlin, which is an economics textbook recommended by the UK government; Globalization and Economic Growth in China, co authored with Yao Yang; The Law and Economics of Globalization: New Challenges for a World in Flux, Editor in Chief; The Future of Asian Trade and Growth: Economic Development with the Emergence of China; China and Globalization: Critical Concepts in Economics, editor in chief; Enterprise China: Business, Economic, and Legal Developments Since 1979, which includes 12 case studies; And the award-winning Chinese economy, The Economy of China. Her latest book is China Growth: The Making of an Economic Superpower. She is a member of the OMFIF Advisory Committee, the official forum of international monetary and financial institutions, and has long provided advisory services to organizations such as the World Bank, the European Commission, the Asian Development Bank, and the World Economic Forum. Lin