Facing multiple headwinds both from internal and external, China is trying to make a meaningful policy shift to boost embattled economic growth by announcing plans to raise its fiscal deficit to “around 4%” of gross domestic product, which is a rare increase that marks a significant shift in policy.
The new deficit plan, which is up from 3% last year, comes amid an escalating trade war with U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration. An increase to 4% of GDP had been widely expected. It marks the highest fiscal deficit on record going back to 2010. The prior high was 3.6% in 2020.
China in November had announced a support package of 10 trillion yuan over five years — primarily to tackle local government debt problems.
If you want to know more details to provide support for your investment and business activities, this financial report that we have selected for you can give you what you want, please subscribe to read it. FORESIGHT which is the preeminent internal reference about equity markets, will provide more forward-looking and compelling investment suggestions to investors.
Audience
per year
Subscriber