China’s monetary policy framework is expected to remain unchanged as long as maintaining price stability remains the central goal, according to Huang Yiping, an adviser to the People’s Bank of China (PBOC) and professor at Peking University. Speaking at the annual Bund Summit in Shanghai on Friday, Huang addressed how artificial intelligence (AI) could influence future macroeconomic strategies and monetary policy.
Huang emphasized that while AI technology is rapidly transforming various sectors of the economy, the fundamental objective of China’s monetary policy—to ensure price stability—will stay intact. “The monetary policy framework will not change if the goal is to achieve price stability, and I think that would probably remain the same,” he noted. His remarks come as China intensifies efforts to integrate AI into key industries, driving discussions about how emerging technologies could shape economic and financial systems.
However, Huang acknowledged that while the framework itself may not shift, the tools and techniques used to execute monetary policy could evolve to keep pace with technological innovation. He pointed out that policymakers might need to reassess the way they interpret and respond to economic data in an increasingly AI-driven environment.
He also raised a thought-provoking question about AI’s potential short-term deflationary impact. “One small question is whether a successful AI revolution in the short term might be deflationary or push down prices. That certainly could raise the question of whether the original, lower inflation targets should be maintained,” Huang said.
As AI adoption continues to reshape industries, China’s central bank appears focused on balancing innovation with economic stability—signaling that while technology may redefine economic tools, the core mission of maintaining price stability will remain at the heart of its monetary strategy.


Asian Stocks Slide as Central Bank Decisions and Key Data Keep Investors Cautious
Bank of Korea Holds Interest Rates Steady as Weak Won Limits Policy Flexibility
Fed Rate Cut Signals Balance Between Inflation and Jobs, Says Mary Daly
Australia’s Labour Market Weakens as November Employment Drops Sharply
Bitcoin Reserves Hit 5-Year Low as $2.15B Exits Exchanges – Bulls Quietly Loading the Spring Below $100K
ASX Shares Slide After ASIC Imposes A$150 Million Capital Requirement
Indonesia–U.S. Tariff Talks Near Completion as Both Sides Push for Year-End Deal
BOJ’s Noguchi Calls for Cautious, Gradual Interest Rate Hikes to Sustain Inflation Goals
RBA Holds Rates but Warns of Rising Inflation Pressures 



