Empresarios vueltos locos ahora que China toma más control sobre el sector privado (5 respuestas)
1 : Sin Nombre, firme junto a BaI@Casi al instante : 29/07/21(jue)23:22:25 ID:6j5Axy5e0
>Carnage in China's financial markets signals the beginning of a new era, investors say, as the government puts socialism before shareholders and regulatory changes rip apart the old playbook.
>Stocks and sentiment have taken a drubbing as Communist Party rulers seek to remake the property, technology and education sectors to curb cost pressures and better serve ordinary people.
>The new model appears to place common prosperity, as President Xi Jinping has put it, ahead of helter-skelter growth, investors say.
>According to some analysts, it is the most significant philosophical shift since former leader Deng Xiaoping set development as the ultimate priority 40 years ago.
>"Chinese entrepreneurs and investors must understand that the age of reckless capital expansion is over," said Alan Song, founder of private equity firm Harvest Capital. "A new era that prioritises fairness over efficiency has begun."
>...
>"The spectre of state intervention into controlling the private sector has created a crescendo of panic-selling," analysts at investment bank Jefferies said in a note. "The authorities are attempting to reduce social inequality while clamping down on excessive price rises that are undermining the cost of living."
>Zhaopeng Xing, senior China strategist at ANZ, said the raft of policies, unveiled around the Chinese Communist Party's centenary, underscores the political will to reinforce the Party's roots.
>"These policies were announced to reflect the Party's progressiveness" and appeal to the masses, Xing said. "They send a message that China is not a capitalistic country, but embraces socialism."
>The messaging in the months running up to the Party's July 1 centenary was also unequivocal, analysts say. "Common prosperity" is the over-riding long-term goal, Xi said early this year, and China's development should be centred on people's expectations of better lives, urban-rural gaps and income gaps.
https://www.reuters.com/world/china/no-gain-without-pain-why-chinas-reform-push-must-hurt-investors-2021-07-28/
Interesantes tiempos en los que vivimos donde un artículo de Reuters hablando de China puede ser recomendado para su lectura.
2 : Sin Nombre, firme junto a BaI@Casi al instante : 30/07/21(vie)10:15:06 ID:6YaeAj2s0
El otro día un compañero de la pega estaba hablando de eso, yo no sé mucho de economía pero lo que me contó fue que el problema con los chinos es que se guían por los standares chinos y no los locales cuando van a otro pais, me dio el ejemplo de que tenian la caga en filipinas porque tenian hoteles y restaurantes con precios fijados para chinos, pensado en turistas chinos.
3 : Sin Nombre, firme junto a BaI@Casi al instante : 31/07/21(sab)08:06:53 ID:lG7khmrr0
Peligrosamente basado. Ojalá les funcione y haya valido la pena intentar industrializar a China a la fuerza en tan poco tiempo.
4 : Sin Nombre, firme junto a BaI@Casi al instante : 31/07/21(sab)16:00:32 ID:e8YGsWLm0
>They send a message that China is not a capitalistic country, but embraces socialism.
Absolutamente rojopildoreados.
Absolutamente rojopildoreados.
5 : Sin Nombre, firme junto a BaI@Casi al instante : 31/07/21(sab)20:21:07 ID:MgJeTVSA0
No puedo creer que los MLs hayan tenido la razón...
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