Home » Beijing’s big move to save financial crisis experts: counterproductive | CCP official | Financial national team | State-owned financial capital | Nation-wide system | Stifling | China’s financial industry | Return to planned economy | Backsliding

Beijing’s big move to save financial crisis experts: counterproductive | CCP official | Financial national team | State-owned financial capital | Nation-wide system | Stifling | China’s financial industry | Return to planned economy | Backsliding

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Beijing’s big move to save financial crisis experts: counterproductive | CCP official | Financial national team | State-owned financial capital | Nation-wide system | Stifling | China’s financial industry | Return to planned economy | Backsliding

**CCP Announcement Sparks Controversy in Financial Market**

**[Voice of Hope April 27, 2024](Interview and report by our reporter Wang Xiao)**

The recent announcement by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to give full play to the leading role of state-owned financial capital in the market and establish a national financial team has generated mixed reactions in the financial sector. On April 26, following the news, the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock markets saw a slight increase, becoming a hot topic among Chinese financial bloggers.

Xie Tian, a professor at the Aiken School of Business at the University of South Carolina, expressed concerns about the CCP’s decision, stating that the creation of a national financial team could potentially harm China’s financial industry. He criticized the move as a step backwards towards a planned economy system.

The Ninth meeting of the Standing Committee of the 14th National People’s Congress concluded in Beijing on April 26, where Vice Minister of Finance Liao Min reported on the management of state-owned assets in financial enterprises. The report highlighted the need for strengthening the management of state-owned financial capital and accelerating structural adjustments within the sector.

The stock market reacted to the news, with fluctuations leading to an overall increase in trading volume. The ChiNext Index rose by 3.34%, indicating a positive response from investors.

In light of the announcement, financial experts have shared their perspectives. “Maiba Finance” emphasized the need for mergers and reorganizations within the securities industry to enhance competitiveness on a global scale.

However, Xie Tian raised concerns about the potential consequences of consolidating financial institutions into a national team. He warned that such a move could lead to inefficiencies, bureaucracy, and lack of innovation within the financial sector.

Chinese-American economist Cheng Xiaonong echoed similar sentiments, highlighting the risks associated with government intervention in economic activities and the impact on foreign investors. He criticized the CCP’s tightening control over the economy, limiting freedom of speech and information dissemination.

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As foreign businessmen withdraw from China and economic ties with Western countries decline, there are growing concerns about the future of China’s financial industry. Xie Tian emphasized the importance of free market competition and expressed skepticism about the CCP’s approach to managing the economy.

In conclusion, the announcement by the CCP has sparked debates and raised questions about the direction of China’s financial sector. As the country grapples with economic challenges, the consequences of state intervention in the market remain to be seen.

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*Editor in charge: Lin Li*

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