改革的阵痛
6,130 views
2 Discussing
Hot
Latest
See original
The dilemma behind a trending topic: Why do we have money to spend but are 'afraid to spend'?
Recently, a topic titled 'Why is consumption not rising?' has sparked widespread discussion online. On the surface, it appears to be weak demand, but a deeper look reveals that the real issue is not simply a 'reluctance to consume,' but a more profound structural problem.
1. The reality behind the data: Who is consuming, and who is observing?
According to incomplete statistics, the top 20% of households in our country account for about 50% of disposable income, yet their consumption tendency is significantly lower than that of middle and low-income groups. This creates a thought-provoking phenomenon: the consumption of high-income groups has reached a saturation point—they will not buy more daily necessities, home appliances, or basic services simply because their income has increased.
1. The reality behind the data: Who is consuming, and who is observing?
According to incomplete statistics, the top 20% of households in our country account for about 50% of disposable income, yet their consumption tendency is significantly lower than that of middle and low-income groups. This creates a thought-provoking phenomenon: the consumption of high-income groups has reached a saturation point—they will not buy more daily necessities, home appliances, or basic services simply because their income has increased.
See original
Farmers
These migrant workers are hardworking and can accept the lowest treatment:
They do not need housing, just a temporary rental of the most basic accommodation, because they have housing back in their hometown;
They do not need pensions, because traditionally, they will return to their homeland and rural areas when they are old;
They do not need work injury insurance because they are completely unaware that it even exists, and do not know they should enjoy this right—naturally, no one is willing to tell them;
They do not need medical insurance because if they get sick, they will be kicked out of the factory; they do not need to prepare expensive urban education costs for their children because their children can get by in rural schools—though the teaching quality is poor, the costs are low.
In short, the land in their hometown can provide them with a meager yet real last guarantee, allowing them to accept the lowest treatment that urban original industrial workers cannot accept—extremely low, so low that it cannot go any lower.
They ultimately changed the world economic landscape. #MigrantWorkers #ClassSolidification #ImperialExaminationSystem #MilitaryMeritSystem#改革的阵痛 #
These migrant workers are hardworking and can accept the lowest treatment:
They do not need housing, just a temporary rental of the most basic accommodation, because they have housing back in their hometown;
They do not need pensions, because traditionally, they will return to their homeland and rural areas when they are old;
They do not need work injury insurance because they are completely unaware that it even exists, and do not know they should enjoy this right—naturally, no one is willing to tell them;
They do not need medical insurance because if they get sick, they will be kicked out of the factory; they do not need to prepare expensive urban education costs for their children because their children can get by in rural schools—though the teaching quality is poor, the costs are low.
In short, the land in their hometown can provide them with a meager yet real last guarantee, allowing them to accept the lowest treatment that urban original industrial workers cannot accept—extremely low, so low that it cannot go any lower.
They ultimately changed the world economic landscape. #MigrantWorkers #ClassSolidification #ImperialExaminationSystem #MilitaryMeritSystem#改革的阵痛 #
Login to explore more contents