The People’s Bank of China reports that the combined domestic debt of corporations, households and the public sector increased last year to a level equivalent to 280 % of GDP (285 trillion yuan or 36 trillion euros), up from 255 % of GDP in 2019. When China’s foreign debt (which the PBoC estimates to be 14.5 % of GDP at the end of June) is included, total debt rises to about 295 % of GDP.
Due to the covid crisis and related measures, the debt-to-GDP ratios of many countries increased significantly last year. Figures from the Bank of International Settlements (BIS) for over 40 countries suggest China’s the increase in debt-to-GDP ratio from the start of 2020 to end of June was quite ordinary compared to the other countries. China’s debt-to-GDP ratio, nevertheless, is distinctly higher than in other emerging economies and on par with US and euro area, which have more developed financial markets.
China’s piling on of debt has long raised concerns among observers of the Chinese economy because rapid descents into indebtedness in other countries have typically led to major economic collapse or severe banking crises. Moreover, China was already engaged in efforts to bail out small and medium-sized banks before covid-19 struck, with so at least 500 billion yuan (BOFIT Weekly 40/2020) in public funds already expended. The lion’s share of Chinese debt exists in the form of bank loans taken by the corporate sector. During the covid pandemic, certain branches experienced significant declines in the ability of firms to service their debts. Stress tests released by PBoC in November showed that 10 of 30 banks were would fail even under the mildest stress scenario, which only assumed that GDP growth would be 1.6 % in 2020 and 7.8 % in 2021. The stress tests comprised all of China’s systemically critical banks.
There is such a thing as house price up and down, share price up and down, growth and recession...in a fiat currency regime there is no such thing as deflation...my wantan mee will never go back to 3 ringgit.
Stagflation is an ever present danger in any fiat currency regime. No growth but prices keep going up...as government keep printing money ....but that sounds more like America problem
Take any 10 year period in any country....u never see consumer prices go down. U see USD losing 99% of its value in the last 100 years, u see currencies become toilet papers
malaysian chinese should have more confidence in Chinese culture, Chinese way of thinking, Chinese way of governance and in China...................................................not always just american hegemony is best.
All over the world, people are finding ways to have their opinions heard, not just american opinions.....this is true in Asia, Africa, Arab countries, Latin America, Global south. The time has come.
Only joker will consider deflation is better than inflation.
Deflation caused by jobless, loan defaults only happened in CCP. A very great contribution to push all the countries to US alliance against CCP. well done.
deteriorating China US relations blame China..............but deteriorating China US relations is the direct result of western media and politicians............................the people that u believe .
14 partners of the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework for Prosperity (IPEF) –Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Fiji, India, Indonesia, Japan, Republic of Korea, Malaysia, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, the United States, and Viet Nam – announced the substantial conclusion of the negotiations of a first-of-its-kind international IPEF Supply Chain Agreement at the IPEF Ministerial Meeting in Detroit, Michigan. The proposed Agreement aims to increase the resilience, efficiency, productivity, sustainability, transparency, diversification, security, fairness, and inclusivity of their supply chains through both collaborative activities and individual actions taken by each IPEF partners.
China's top foundry SMIC unexpectedly removed 14nm process service from its webstie home page, and its co-CEO Liang Mong Song, the key figure in charge of the company's development of advanced processes, has not made public appearances for a long time,...
advanced chips will be done by Huawei and new startups ...... no shortage of developments everyday from scientists in China. Biden will not be able to stop China from advanced chips.
China aims to be self reliant on 28 nm and above chips before 2025. ...and then all western chip companies can close shop without the 28 nm chip market in China. the cost to western companies for the chip war is very high.
biden chip war can delay but cannot stop China self reliance in chips. In fact, it has given Chinese companies a once a life time chance to capture market share. Prior to the chip war China manufacturers have generally preferred imported chips and equipment to China chips and equipment
Chill guys, we're in investment forum. To know whether a country is moving to a right or wrong direction is simple. Just measure the bottom 50% of their people. As investor, be greedy when everyone else is fearful.
China's top foundry SMIC unexpectedly removed 14nm process service from its webstie home page, and its co-CEO Liang Mong Song, the key figure in charge of the company's development of advanced processes, has not made public appearances for a long time,...
Cant even manufacture 14 nm chips what advance "cheat" talking about. Huawei 6P only 4G.
Japan to tighten controls on semiconductor exports to China
The government will launch, in July at the earliest, tighter regulations on the export to China of manufacturing equipment for cutting-edge semiconductors, which are essential to the development of supercomputers and artificial intelligence.
In October last year, the United States, in competition with China for high-technology supremacy, introduced a de facto semiconductor embargo.
Japan announced in late March this year a draft revision to a ministry ordinance on the Foreign Exchange and Foreign Trade Act to strengthen export controls on 23 items of chipmaking equipment, in an effort to work with the U.S. to prevent outflows of technologies to China and their diversion to improving its military arsenal.
It seems inevitable, however, that the restrictions on transactions will cause a deterioration in the business performance of Japanese manufacturers with a high share of China-bound shipments in their overall exports.
With the ban dont talk about 14, 28 nm even 40 nm chips cant manufacture.
foong idq...........spend your life looking down on China and Chinese calling your self a malaysian, a malaysian chinese ...............go do a skin whitening la.
For last 40 years, China is built on perfecting the supply chain. For many years, all the manufacturers prefers to use imported chips and equipment because it is the easiest path.
The sudden cut off of imported chips and equipment is surely painful in the short term but also the once a life time opportunity for the local suppliers to grow.
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
Posted by IDQWE001 > 2023-04-05 15:08 | Report Abuse
The People’s Bank of China reports that the combined domestic debt of corporations, households and the public sector increased last year to a level equivalent to 280 % of GDP (285 trillion yuan or 36 trillion euros), up from 255 % of GDP in 2019. When China’s foreign debt (which the PBoC estimates to be 14.5 % of GDP at the end of June) is included, total debt rises to about 295 % of GDP. Due to the covid crisis and related measures, the debt-to-GDP ratios of many countries increased significantly last year. Figures from the Bank of International Settlements (BIS) for over 40 countries suggest China’s the increase in debt-to-GDP ratio from the start of 2020 to end of June was quite ordinary compared to the other countries. China’s debt-to-GDP ratio, nevertheless, is distinctly higher than in other emerging economies and on par with US and euro area, which have more developed financial markets. China’s piling on of debt has long raised concerns among observers of the Chinese economy because rapid descents into indebtedness in other countries have typically led to major economic collapse or severe banking crises. Moreover, China was already engaged in efforts to bail out small and medium-sized banks before covid-19 struck, with so at least 500 billion yuan (BOFIT Weekly 40/2020) in public funds already expended. The lion’s share of Chinese debt exists in the form of bank loans taken by the corporate sector. During the covid pandemic, certain branches experienced significant declines in the ability of firms to service their debts. Stress tests released by PBoC in November showed that 10 of 30 banks were would fail even under the mildest stress scenario, which only assumed that GDP growth would be 1.6 % in 2020 and 7.8 % in 2021. The stress tests comprised all of China’s systemically critical banks.