In this paper, the author attempts to examine what happens next in the China Model. China is a heterogeneous country under the national policy of the Communist Party's one-party dictatorship. Many researchers continue to expect China's collapse sooner or later following the collapse of socialist countries, such as the Soviet Union. However, since China began undertaking economic reforms in 1978, its economy has grown at a rate of nearly 10% a year, and its GDP is now twelve times greater than it was three decades ago. China now has the second largest GDP in the world. For researchers, the elucidation of the China Model has become a hot issue. One of the China Models has the Beijing Consensus contrasted with the Washington Consensus. The Beijing Consensus is a China Model of Authoritarian Growth Survival. However, elucidation of the China Model is not an easy task. The author has found that even if various China Models exist, the Chinese Communist Party is implementing economic policy for the maintenance of political power. Since the Chinese government has adopted an economic policy prioritizing economic growth, inflation is aggravated and the Chinese economy is thus faced with various challenges.