Recently, a profound article by Sister Comb has attracted widespread attention, and the article emphasizes the urgency and importance of expanding domestic demand. At the high-level meeting, the leaders once again emphasized the importance of this strategy, but Sister Comb suggested that the key lies in who says and how it will be implemented.
First of all, Sister Comb clearly pointed out that expanding domestic demand is different from simply stimulating consumption, and cannot rely solely on the stimulation of consumption. She firmly believes that it is essential to understand the real needs of the people and to meet them in a targeted manner to avoid mismatches between products and needs. She stressed that confidence and high incomes are a natural consequence of consumption growth, not a need for stimulus.
Taking the year-end assessment as an example, Sister Comb pointed out that too many management processes and report materials may not necessarily have actual value, but should pay more attention to the effect of rural revitalization and whether the people's lives and incomes have improved. She criticized some departments for overemphasizing the importance of their own fields and complex management processes, and called for unleashing energy, cutting unnecessary expenses, and investing the saved funds in people's livelihood, with the principle of not tossing and improving efficiency.
Sister Comb also mentioned the issue of returning power and interest, citing the "Yunmengze incident" in Susong, Anhui Province, pointing out that the monopoly of resources by state-owned enterprises and the expansion of platform companies have had a negative impact on society, and calling for a moderate balance. She believes that the speed of expansion of state-owned enterprises is inverted with their management and efficiency, and needs to be treated with caution.
Another focus of the article is on freedom of expression and the existence of different voices. Sister Comb firmly believes that allowing different voices, especially critical ones, is not only a sign of self-confidence, but also a need to promote progress. She stressed that the market economy needs to respect the laws of the market and achieve a fair distribution of resources.
Finally, Sister Comb proposed that the biggest domestic demand exists in the market of ideas. She believes that as long as the market of ideas functions normally, there will not be much problem in the economic market. She called for the material and spiritual issues to be addressed to ensure that resources are distributed fairly and equitably.
In short, Sister Comb's article profoundly reflects the urgency of expanding domestic demand, emphasizing the importance of finding out the needs of the people, not tossing, returning power to interests, allowing different voices to exist, and the market of ideas. Her views have sparked extensive thinking and discussion, and provided useful references for current economic and social development.