Joseph Solis-Mullen says don't overstate China's economic challenges.

"Much of the recent news has focused on China’s stock market struggles and the broader slowdown in its economy. The People’s Bank of China (PBOC) has rolled out a series of unprecedented measures in response to this. In a move designed to stabilize markets, the PBOC introduced a swap facility worth 500 billion yuan ($71 billion), enabling non-bank financial institutions to access funding for share purchases. This was followed by additional liquidity measures and rumors of an even larger stabilization fund. Yet, despite these efforts, analysts remain skeptical that they will be enough to stop the bleeding. China’s stock market, represented by the CSI 300 Index, has been one of the world’s worst performers for several years, reflecting broader concerns about the country’s economic health—though it did, predictably, soar in the days since these measures were announced."