GDP lekwasịrị anya 'bara uru, enwere ike ime ya' - China Daily

Mmepe kwụsiri ike ga-enyere aka belata nrụgide akụ na ụba ụwa, ndị nyocha na-ekwu

China has set its GDP growth target at around 5 percent for this year, which analysts said is “pragmatic” and “achievable”.

Ọnụ ọgụgụ dị adị nwere ike ịpụta ọbụna karịa, ha kwuru, na-atụ aro ka mba ahụ mejuputa atumatu atumatu macroeconomic ọzọ ezubere iche iji kwalite oriri na igbochi ọnụ ahịa dị elu, iji kwalite uto kwụsiri ike.

They also said China’s stable growth is set to help relieve global growth pressures as developed economies risk falling into recession while suffering from high inflation.

The growth target was revealed in the Government Work Report, which Premier Li Keqiang delivered at the opening meeting of the first session of the 14th National People’s Congress in Beijing on Sunday.

Onye isi ala Xi Jinping, onye bụkwa odeakwụkwọ ukwu nke Kọmitii Kọmunist nke China na onyeisi oche nke Central Military Commission, gara nzukọ ahụ.

Akuko a, nke e nyefere n'aka ndị omebe iwu kacha elu maka ntụle, tụrụ aro ka China na-achọ ịkwalite usoro ọgbara ọhụrụ ya, kwalite mmepe dị elu, nguzozi ka mma mgbochi COVID-19 na mmepe mmekọrịta ọha na eze na nke akụ na ụba, na-emewanye mgbanwe na mmeghe nke ọma, na ịkwalite ntụkwasị obi ahịa n'ike.

China ga-eme ka ike na ịdị irè nke amụma gbasara mmefu ego na-arụsi ọrụ ike ma mejuputa atumatu ego nke nwere ezi uche n'ụzọ ezubere iche, dịka akụkọ ọrụ gọọmentị si kwuo.

Ewezuga ịtụ aro ebumnuche uto GDP maka afọ a, akụkọ ahụ welitere oke nrụrụ aka-na-GDP a tụrụ anya ya na pasentị 3 wee tụkwasa ọnụ ahịa mmụba nke ihe dịka pasentị atọ.

Mba a ga-achọkwa imepụta ihe ruru nde iri na abụọ ọrụ n'obodo mepere emepe n'afọ a ma debekwa ebumnuche nke ihe dịka pasentị 5.5 maka ọnụ ọgụgụ enweghị ọrụ n'obodo mepere emepe nyochara.

China ga-aga n'ihu na-agba ume ma na-akwado mmepe nke ụlọ ọrụ nkeonwe ma kwalite mbọ iji dọta ego na mba ofesi, dịka akụkọ si kwuo.

“The GDP target is in line with the principle of 'seeking progress while ensuring stable development’,” said Bai Jingming, a researcher at the Chinese Academy of Fiscal Sciences. “It is achievable and has left room for (coping with possible) risks.”

Compared with last year’s GDP growth of 3 percent, this year’s target is not high, given the strong rebound of consumption and initial recovery of investment after the country further optimized its COVID-19 response policy in January, Bai said.

“China’s growth target for this year is very pragmatic and will help consolidate the country’s economic fundamentals,” said Raymond Zhu, president of the East and Central China Committee of CPA Australia, a major accounting body.

Zhou Maohua, a macroeconomic analyst at China Everbright Bank, said: “The target is quite solid, because some market expectations have it at above 6 percent. China is capable of achieving it.”

Ndị ọkachamara n'ihe banyere akụ na ụba tụrụ aro na, n'ihi ọtụtụ ihe ịma aka ndị China chere ihu, dị ka ndakpọ akụ na ụba na ọnụ ahịa dị elu na mba ndị mepere emepe, mba ahụ kwesịrị imejuputa atumatu nnukwu akụ na ụba ezubere iche iji hụ na uto kwụsiri ike.

“More efforts should be made to support, say, small and micro enterprises, promote private sectors to raise people’s income and boost their confidence, and support the foreign trade sectors, given the possibility of slower global growth,” said Zhou from China Everbright Bank.

Zhang Yansheng, chief researcher at the China Center for International Economic Exchanges, said, “China needs to promote high-quality foreign trade development and improve the business environment, and the focus should be the negative list for the services industry.”

N'iburu n'uche uto na-adịghị ike zuru ụwa ọnụ n'afọ a, ọ dịkwa oke mkpa maka China ịkwalite ọchịchọ ụlọ, o kwuru.

Nouriel Roubini, onye prọfesọ akụ na ụba na Mahadum New York, kwuru n'izu gara aga na akụ na ụba ụwa nwere ike ịta ahụhụ site na ọnụ ahịa dị elu, mmụba ọmụrụ nwa na ndakpọ akụ na ụba, na amụma na nnukwu akụ na ụba mepere emepe nwere ike ịdaba na nlaazu.

Against the backdrop of possible recession in developed economies, China’s solid growth after optimizing COVID-19 policy this year will benefit the rest of the world, analysts said.

“The reintegration of the (world’s) second-largest economy into the world is bound to have a positive effect on global growth,” John Edwards, the UK trade commissioner for China, said in an interview with China Daily’s website.

Zhou Lanxu nyere aka na akụkọ a.

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