However, the growth rate of bank loans has slowed down, because large borrowers have accumulated preventive loans to resist the impact of the epidemic. Data show that in June, the total outstanding loans held by Japanese commercial banks increased by 6. 1% year-on-year, reaching a record 578. 1 trillion yen. Bank of Japan official said:? Some small and medium-sized enterprises are increasing loans, but the demand for additional loans does not seem to increase significantly. Capital expenditure demand is still weak. ?
The COVID-19 epidemic has disrupted the normal pace of economic operation, and its impact on China's economy is obvious. However, most interviewees believe that the impact of the epidemic on the economy is short-term, and the long-term positive trend of China's economy will not change. Under the influence of the epidemic, China's economy will be greatly impacted in the first quarter, especially in catering, accommodation, tourism, entertainment and other industries. Despite the twists and turns, the interviewed experts and business people are still optimistic about the long-term trend of China's economy. ? China's economy is a sea, not a small pond. A storm can overturn a small pond, but not the sea. ? In the interview, this important assertion was repeatedly mentioned.
In 20 19, China's GDP was close to 100 trillion yuan, ranking second in the world. A complete manufacturing industry makes China become? World factory? With a population of 654.38+400 million, China has become? World market? . These data show that China's economy has the characteristics of stable chassis, strong resilience, great potential and large room for maneuver, and will not be changed due to the impact of the epidemic. ? The basic elements to maintain the steady development of China's economy have not changed, and the resilience, flexibility and space of economic development still exist, which will not be changed because of the sudden epidemic. ? Chen Wenling, chief economist of China International Economic Exchange Center, said that the degree of economic impact throughout the year depends on the time point of epidemic control. Strive for a stop loss in the first quarter, and the greater the initiative to return to the normal track in the second, third and fourth quarters.