China has entered the longest deflationary spiral since Mao Era

[The truth seeker]

China's economy on cusp of a deflationary death spiral - Asia Times

China is sliding deeper into economic weakness that is being worsened by its response to external shocks. Tariffs are drying up international demand

asiatimes.com

https://swarajyamag.com/economy/chinese-economy-a-fragile-giant-behind-the-roaring-dragon#:~:text=A%20Trade%20War%20at%20the,tariffs%20sparked%20fears%20of%20inflation.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-01-15/china-is-facing-longest-deflation-streak-since-mao-era-in-1960s

https://www.wsj.com/world/china/china-economy-data-missing-096cac9a

China is on course for a prolonged recession | The Strategist

The risk of China spiralling into an unprecedentedly prolonged recession is increasing. Its economy is experiencing deflation, with the price level falling for a second consecutive year in 2024, according to recent data from the ...

www.aspistrategist.org.au

 

[Basra]

it kinds is giving me orgasms!



Trump also just received a 400 Mil free plane from Qatar. He bullied them.

 

[The alchemist]

You'll hear something novel from me: this so-called deflation-like trend is a healthy, strong middle-income transition or weak high-income market pivot. Certain indices might register a suite of economic stochasticity that falls within deflation markers, but for entirely different reasons. I would rather describe this as lower inflation, termed disinflation, not the typical fatal deflation.

What's good growth or restructuring for China is not always aligned with immediate Western globalized industrial-dependent outsourcing and regional speculative interests waves that have second and third-order effects on their economic balance. As such, the alarmist language framing on articles in Bloomberg reflects a break in the Western-based interest foresight trend that gives them control -- written for that perspective alone -- rather than an accurate assessment of China's domestic economic dynamics.

People do not understand what China's economy is and where it is going from a design and challenge perspective. Those are much better points to answer. Many of the issues the West has colored red have been controlled, managed chaos in constant flux, and trajectory directing.

 

[NidarNidar]

You'll hear something novel from me: this so-called deflation-like trend is a healthy, strong middle-income transition or weak high-income market pivot. Certain indices might register a suite of economic stochasticity that falls within deflation markers, but for entirely different reasons. I would rather describe this as lower inflation, termed disinflation, not the typical fatal deflation.

What's good growth or restructuring for China is not always aligned with immediate Western globalized industrial-dependent outsourcing and regional speculative interests waves that have second and third-order effects on their economic balance. As such, the alarmist language framing on articles in Bloomberg reflects a break in the Western-based interest foresight trend that gives them control -- written for that perspective alone -- rather than an accurate assessment of China's domestic economic dynamics.

People do not understand what China's economy is and where it is going from a design and challenge perspective. Those are much better points to answer. Many of the issues the West has colored red have been controlled, managed chaos in constant flux, and trajectory directing.

Added bonus is they control everything and make it disappear if needed.

 

[The alchemist]

View attachment 361057
Added bonus is they control everything and make it disappear if needed.

It's not totally chaotic, as messy. With recalibrations in large dynamic markets come a range of imperfect disequilibria that are anticipated. It's an understandable feature. The West makes alarms at each situation then describes it as an externality of unhealthy or declining economy.

This does not mean China's economy is ideal at all times, either. It has issues like other places, but it is inaccurately described because the intentions behind them can give China better PR. Certain problems are a function of betterment, while others are not. This goes into the philosophical interpretation of economies that have political and policy objectives and consequences from the West, which fundamentally has a tendency to warp things, or always pick what benefits them if two sets of data trends are equally vague but with very different consequences.

 

[reer]

You'll hear something novel from me: this so-called deflation-like trend is a healthy, strong middle-income transition or weak high-income market pivot. Certain indices might register a suite of economic stochasticity that falls within deflation markers, but for entirely different reasons. I would rather describe this as lower inflation, termed disinflation, not the typical fatal deflation.

What's good growth or restructuring for China is not always aligned with immediate Western globalized industrial-dependent outsourcing and regional speculative interests waves that have second and third-order effects on their economic balance. As such, the alarmist language framing on articles in Bloomberg reflects a break in the Western-based interest foresight trend that gives them control -- written for that perspective alone -- rather than an accurate assessment of China's domestic economic dynamics.

People do not understand what China's economy is and where it is going from a design and challenge perspective. Those are much better points to answer. Many of the issues the West has colored red have been controlled, managed chaos in constant flux, and trajectory directing.

ninayhow reading some of your posts is like reading academic papers.