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China’s economic shift may hinge on what migrant workers do next
['Zongshuai Fan']
News - South China Morning Post
China’s Politburo has just set the country’s economic priorities for the second half of the year.
The official readout did not describe the economy as K-shaped or echo the central bank’s language of structural divergence.
But this framing makes China’s productivity challenge look mainly technological.
A more fundamental test lies in what happens to its more than 301 million migrant workers .
Under the urban-rural household registration system, migrant workers remain registered as rural residents while taking up non-agricultural jobs.