Executive director of Chongyang institute of finance, Renmin University of China

He has studied in Lanzhou University, Hong Kong Baptist University, Nanjing University, Johns Hopkins University and other universities.

He was a financial columnist of Sina. After graduation, he joined the global times. He has successively served as a journalist, news editor, history editor, comment editor, social review drafter, comment group leader and editorial committee member, and won the "China News Award" in 2011. At the beginning of 2013, he left the media, participated in the establishment of new think tanks and served as executive vice president.

At the beginning of 2013, Wang Wen participated in the establishment of Chongyang, a new type of think tank. Over the years, the research report he wrote and led has received important instructions from China's national leaders for many times. He has participated in the G20 summit for three consecutive years, and has face-to-face exchanges with most leaders of G20 countries. On May 17, 2016, General Secretary Xi Jinping presided over the symposium on philosophy and social sciences, among which Wang Wen was one of the ten scholars invited to attend and speak.

Wang Wen's monograph, compilation and translation include more than 20 books, such as Anxiety in the United States, 2016: G20 and China, World governance: a study of the history of ideas, G20 and global governance, and International relations in political thought.

Wang Wen was named "top 10 representatives of Chinese think tanks in 2014", and won "2015 China's best Review Award", "2015 China's reform and development leader" and other honors. Since 2014, Chongyang, Renmin University, has been shortlisted as one of the "top 150 global think tanks" evaluated by the University of Pennsylvania in the United States for two consecutive years, and has also been officially appointed as the director unit of the G20 leading think tank in 2016, the belt and road think tank cooperation alliance.

Anxiety in the United States

2016: G20 and China

World governance: a study of the history of ideas

G20 and global governance

International relations in political thought

For a long time, the United States has been drawing China's neighboring countries to become allies, such as Vietnam, South Korea, Japan, etc. But the relationship between the Philippines and the United States was broken, and it began to turn to China, even if there was a territorial dispute between China and the Philippines.

As for how China should deal with its relations with neighboring countries, president Wang Wen said: "I think it is very wise for the Philippines to turn to China. In the past, the former president of the Philippines believed too much in the United States, but the new president came to power and realized that the United States can only give the Philippines empty promises and China can provide regular support for the Philippines. The Filipinos are smart. They know who's good and who's liar. So I think it sets a good example for China's neighboring countries. I have full confidence in Vietnam, Malaysia and other countries, even in South Korea and Japan."

In contact with American think tank scholars, the topics discussed were "wide" and "narrow". "Broad" refered to a wide range of issues, ranging from the international order to China US economic and trade relations, China's economic reform, climate change, cybersecurity, capital market access and volatility, bilateral investment agreements, South China Sea issues, etc.; And "narrow" refered to although there were many problems to be solved, but they were relatively concentrated ones, which can be seen clearly. Just like a doctor looking at a person, although there were many unhealthy indicators, they could be found out at a glance, which was not difficult.

Some people were pessimistic about China US relations, but I was optimistic. Because the crux of China US relations was not that one has cancer, but that one's nutrition is too good, like diabetes, hyperlipidemia, obesity and so on. We needed to make great efforts to slowly reduce some key indicators.