Beijingwalker
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It has been that way since the Ming Dynasty, Chinese as savers, not spenders.Chinese economy is not dependent on stock market paper pushing unlike the US. Stock price crash is actually ok unless it is too low. Remember, the most profitable companies are mostly owned by the government, money gets recycled back to the government. If you check historical data, stock prices for blue chip companies are mostly stable. speculative companies will undergo profit taking and etc. Most Chinese DO NOT play the stock market, they buy properties hence the property price hike. Chinese government is now trying to pop this bubble and persuade them to invest in consuming. Most Chinese don't live paycheck to paycheck, they have savings. I think US economy is in a worst shape than China, it is only supported by more money printing.
It has been that way since the Ming Dynasty, Chinese as savers, not spenders.
Not much has changed. Watch:
A present day global shortage of silver money with China holding the most silver as happened during the Ming Dynasty, would mean silver prices would go through the roof and China would be exceedingly rich, holding most of the money globally as silver prices rise to make silver money shortages end with silver valued at many thousands of dollars per ounce. China can once again control the global monetary economy with silver as money.
Today, shortages of global silver would be corrected by the market with exponentially rises in silver prices until supply meets demands. So a silver economy today would not have caused the collapse of the Ming Dynasty. Silver would shoot up in price and money would be worth more, doubling and doubling in value, until demand for silver settles at a price that is good for the economy. Meaning savers in silver money would have their wealth grow with silver shortages.
China's economy was an export economy during the Ming Dynasty and still is today.
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Countries with the highest outbound tourism expenditure worldwide from 2019 to 2023
(in billion U.S. dollars)
View attachment 46900
Countries with the highest outbound tourism expenditure worldwide from 2019 to 2023
(in billion U.S. dollars)
View attachment 46900
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