The Chinese Embassy in Washington does not agree that the outside world has slowed down the Chinese economy and interpreted as signs of deeper problems in the country. While recognizing the epidemic, it is not easy to recover.Holding optimism.
Bloomberg reported that Liu Pengyu, a spokesman for the Chinese Embassy in Washington, told reporters at the Internet Briefing on Tuesday (September 5) that the economic recovery of the post -epidemic era is sometimes ups and downs.The fundamentals of China's long -term wealth will remain good and remain unchanged. "
As he made the above remarks, the outside world is increasingly worried that the economy of China ’s US $ 18 trillion (about S $ 24.5 trillion) is slowing down at unhealthy pace, and the end of the three -year epidemic prevention limit is over.Afterwards, the expected recovery.
Liu Pengyu also pointed out that many major economies, especially the United States and the European Union to tighten monetary policy, aims to slow down inflation, but may cause countries to fall into recession.
Liu Pengyu said: "The global economic recovery is fragile, and the main developed economies have adopted a tightening policy, which has caused an overflow effect." He added that the global market is still unstable and unpredictable.
According to Bloomberg, a series of Chinese economic data is disappointing, prompting some analysts to predict that China will not be able to achieve about 5%of the growth goals this year.The growth of China's growth path means that in the long run, China will be difficult to surpass the United States to become the world's number one economy.
Beijing has taken some progressive measures to revive economic growth, but China's huge real estate industry and related industries from cement to steel continue to slug.Under the circumstances of economic slowdown, the Chinese government has not introduced a large -scale stimulus plan so far to avoid deepening national debt.
Liu Pengyu also said that China's GDP (GDP) increased by 5.5%in the first half of the year, saying that China has been fighting against the wind, and economic growth is still faster than many major developed economies.
