On April 6, 2010, the “International Symposium on Lewisian Turning Point” was held in Beijing Fragrant Hill Hotel, and co-organized by Peking University China Macroeconomics Research Centre, CASS Institute of Population and Labour Economics, Australian National University and Melbourne University. Over 30 scholars and researchers attended the conference. The attendants commented and discussed 7 papers: Cai Fang, Director of the Institute of Population and Labour Economics, presenting “Chinese Demographic Transition, Demographic Dividend and Lewisian Turning Point”; Ross Garnaut, Melbourne University, presenting “Lewisian Turning Point and Its Influences on China’s Macroecnomics”; Yao Yang and Zhang Ge, Peking University China Macroeconomic Research Centre, presenting “Has China arrived at the Lewisian Turning Point: Based on Panel Data”; Wang Meiyan, CASS Institute of Population and Labour Economics, presenting “The Increase of Labour Cost and Decrease of Investment on Labour: Based on Agriculture Cost Data”; Du Yang, the Institute of Population and Labour Economics, presenting “Implications of Migrant Worker’s Wage Inequality”; Song Ligang, Australian National University, and Zhang Yongsheng, Development Research Centre of the Sate Council, presenting “Will Chinese Economic Growth Slow Down after Lewisian Turning Point?”; Huang Yiping, China Macroeconomic Research Centre Peking University, and Jiang Tingsong, Australian International Centre for Economic Research, co-presenting “What does Lewisian Turning Point Mean to China”.