徐滇庆

Xu Dianqing is a Chinese author known for his economic commentary and on-the-ground observation. Public information about him is limited, and his nationality, dates of birth and death, and educational background are not clearly recorded. Six of his works are held in the collection, spanning finance, social culture, and agriculture and forestry, with a tone that often leans toward the personal essay. He focuses steadily on structural problems in China's economic growth, discussing issues such as overcapacity, food security, and farmland protection. Works such as Understanding China's Overcapacity, Asking About Grain: A Detailed Explanation of the 1.8 Billion Mu Farmland Red Line, and a series of lectures on whether China has enough grain and on disputes over grain imports show his approach of turning specialized economic topics into accessible writing for general readers, while The Mountains Do Not Turn, the Water Turns: A Economist's Journey Through Rivers and Mountains reveals his travel-writing side. His writing usually starts from concrete data and real problems, in plain language, and suits ordinary readers interested in macro policy and national conditions.