Thats a very premature conclusion.Looks like low tech manufacturing are heading back China.
Thats a very premature conclusion.Looks like low tech manufacturing are heading back China.
Money printing is a prudent economic policy, e
What apparently many American company are moving back to China So long and Good bye Vietnam. No one can beat China in term of stability, health care, quality of work and effective government.No one wants to invest in China in 2021, all because of the politically shiny object of no COVID or whatever
The ban on bitcoin mining and restriction on tuition and gaming have dampen services consumption and electricity generation. Pork prices have been falling as well. Restrictions on apartment purchases is now causing problems in property markets. Across the board companies are reluctant to invest new money, due to uncertain allowable business models.Huh?
Chinese CPI inflation will almost certainly follow PPI inflation
And the regulatory crackdowns will put so much more money into the pockets of working class people.
Remember some of the key targets are:
1. unnecessary spend on school tuition
2. technology monopolies which reduce competition and result in higher prices
3. eliminating algorithms which try to charge you as much as possible
You would be simply singing and simping for the article if the headline and content of the news was the other way around. Come on man, you know it's true. LolThats a very premature conclusion.
The reason why the economy is slowing down is because of debt deleveraging. This is going to cause a fall in investments and spending in the economy. Its in my view a very necessary thing to do for China. There has been too much buildup of debt over the past decade and now its time to reign it in to prevent a massive crisis going forward.China unemployment: Beijing’s regulatory crackdowns pose yet another hurdle for young urban jobseekers
Roughly one out of every seven young urban workers in China remains unemployed, as Beijing’s regulatory crackdowns on key industries are adding further pressure on the nation’s weak jobs sector amid more signs of a broad economic slowdown, according to the latest economic data.
The official figures indicate that the surveyed jobless rate for workers aged 16 to 24 – which includes most high school and college graduates – hit 15.3 per cent in August, the National Bureau of Statistics.
Although last month’s rate was an improvement from 16.2 per cent in July, and was 0.2 percentage points lower than in June’s graduation season, it marked an increase from the 13.1 per cent seen in August 2019, pre-coronavirus.