A large number of enterprises have moved to Vietnam, and we should not panic, but reflect
In recent years, Vietnam's rapid economic development, especially the relocation of a large number of Chinese companies to Vietnam, many people have shown panic, believing that Vietnam will inevitably catch up with and surpass China, and even replace China's position as the world's factory. Someone shouted that the wolf was coming.
In reality, however, Vietnam's economic rise must be approached rationally. The rise of Vietnam's economy will inevitably put competitive pressure on China's economy, but it is absolutely too early to say that Vietnam's economy will inevitably catch up with and surpass China, and even replace China's position as the world's factory.
Of course, we must be vigilant against the large number of Chinese companies moving to Vietnam, and we must avoid a large number of enterprises moving to Vietnam.
In fact, China is a large country with a population of 1.4 billion, the most populous country in the world, and the issue of employment is very important and crucial for China's economy and Chinese society. The relocation of a large number of enterprises to Vietnam will inevitably affect the employment problem in China.
In particular, for China's economic development, the relocation of a large number of enterprises to Vietnam will inevitably shake China's status as the world's factory, thereby affecting the sustainable and healthy development of China's economy.
However, it is also necessary to be rational about the large number of companies moving to Vietnam. It is certain that the relocation of a large number of enterprises to Vietnam is also the result of China's economic industrial upgrading. In other words, the relocation of some companies to Vietnam is only the inevitable result of being eliminated by the Chinese economy.
Of course, it is certain that the large number of companies moving to Vietnam is also a result of the increasing emphasis on manufacturing in some parts of China in favor of real estate and services.
To sum up, we should not panic but be vigilant about the large number of enterprises moving to Vietnam, and we should take more measures. We should continue to attach importance to the development of the manufacturing industry, continue to attach importance to the introduction of foreign capital and the use of foreign capital, and continue to attach importance to the development and growth of industrial enterprises, so as to avoid the relocation of a large number of enterprises to Vietnam.