China's sharing of growth has global impact
China DailyPhoto shows a view of Nansha Port in Guangzhou, South China's Guangdong province. Serving as a blueprint for China's quest for modernization in all aspects, the report clearly showed Beijing's efforts to continue pursuing higher-quality economic growth and to appropriately increase economic output. In 2017, scholar Joseph Nye Jr said that if a rising China failed to deliver global public goods, this could result in the "Kindleberger trap", a term he coined in reference to a situation in which no country takes the lead in maintaining international institutions. China understands that "success is best when it's shared", as stated by businessman and author Howard Schultz, and its contribution to global economic growth from 2013 to 2021 surpassed that of most developed countries, according to World Bank data. Combined, the BRI and FOCAC and other China-proposed global public goods, such as the Global Development Initiative, the Global Security Initiative and the Global Civilization Initiative, are proof of China's economic growth.