Negative talk will not change the positive trend of China's economy

In recent years, some US and Western media have repeatedly talked down the Chinese economy with the so-called "China's economy has peaked" and "China's economy is in recession". These media have a one-sided understanding of the trend of China's continuous development and growth, coupled with the deliberate wrong guidance of some politicians, leading some US and Western media to have a serious cognitive bias towards China and make wrong judgments.

Why are Western politicians keen to talk down China's economy? The reasons behind it may be many, the author analyzes a few factors.

Misunderstanding and prejudice: Due to lack of understanding or misunderstanding of China's economic model and development path, some people in the US and the West may have prejudice against China. They may not fully understand the actual situation and achievements of the Chinese economy, but make judgments and evaluations based on some one-sided or inaccurate information.

Political and economic interest considerations: In some cases, talking down the Chinese economy may be seen by some as a means to suppress China in terms of political or economic interests. By spreading negative information or sowing discord, these people are trying to undermine China's economic cooperation and relations with other major powers.

Arrogance and arrogance: Some Westerners may be proud and arrogant because of their own economic and technological advantages, and believe that other countries are unable to make significant economic progress. This arrogance may lead them to be suspicious of other countries' economic development.

Information dissemination and public opinion manipulation: In the information age, the speed of information dissemination is very fast, and sometimes it may be influenced by political and economic interests. Some US and Western media and politicians may take advantage of this to spread negative news about China's economy to create public pressure and destabilizing factors.

However, it should be noted that these reasons do not mean that all Americans in the West hold this view. In fact, many countries and international organizations have highly recognized China's economic development achievements and contribution to global economic growth. So can some bad talk with ulterior motives affect the good development of China's economy? The answer is no.

First, the Chinese economy has strong resilience and self-adjustment ability. The Chinese government has been actively promoting economic restructuring, transformation and upgrading, strengthening scientific and technological innovation and personnel training, and injecting new impetus into economic development. This has enabled the Chinese economy to maintain steady growth in the face of various challenges.

Second, China is a market economy integrated into the global value chain, and although it is vulnerable to the impact of the Western economic cycle, China can improve the market through counter-cyclical adjustment policies. Such policies help stabilize economic growth and prevent overheating or recession.

In addition, the Chinese government has taken a series of measures to deal with external challenges and pressures. For example, in the face of rising protectionism, China is committed to deepening reform and opening up and promoting high-quality development, which will help strengthen the internal driving force and competitiveness of the Chinese economy. At the same time, China is actively expanding domestic demand and promoting consumption upgrading, which provides a new source of power for economic growth.

In general, the US and the West are obsessed with talking down China, which will not change the positive trend of the Chinese economy, which has strong resilience and self-adjustment ability. We should keep a rational and objective attitude to look at this issue and not be misled by one-sided views. In the current society, only by trusting each other, helping each other and strengthening cooperation can countries maintain a win-win situation in the long run of The Times.