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Uneven growth and virus clusters tie China’s central bank in knots

Michael Smith
Michael SmithHealth editor
Updated

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Just over a year after China first alerted the world to a new virus that was to wreak havoc globally, sparsely-populated transport hubs remain a symbol of the fragility of the country’s economic recovery.

China’s airports, train stations, hotels and tourist attractions are relatively subdued this week, despite the official start of the 40-day Lunar New Year travel period, when hundreds of millions of people usually criss-cross the country to visit relatives and take holidays.

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Michael Smith is the health editor for The Australian Financial Review. He is based in Sydney. Connect with Michael on Twitter. Email Michael at michael.smith@afr.com

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    Original URL: https://www.afr.com/link/follow-20180101-p56yup