Why doesn t the state issue more renminbi to increase people s income?

Actually, it's quite simple. If the state issues a large amount of money, then the amount of money circulating in the market will increase, and it will become easier for people to make money, and at the same time, prices will follow. In this way, the poor will be poorer, and the rich will become poorer, and society will be unstable.

The depreciation of the renminbi is not a simple matter.

Economics can be understood in this way: the state should implement macroeconomic regulation and control functions and adopt a contractionary monetary policy, while on the other hand, the state has to issue currency in order to maintain prices. It is said that this year, China has newly issued 100 million yuan.

For example, if a piece of gold is worth 100 and you don't have the money to get it, and now the bank gives you money, and you buy 100 worth of gold, the same bank can give it to someone else, and someone else can buy it, and in the end there are more people who can afford to buy it, and is this gold still valuable? In order to preserve its own value, gold may be sold for 1,000 in the market, and then you can't afford to buy it, and if the cycle continues like the above, then the currency issued by the bank will depreciate, and in the end it will be a piece of paper.

Inflationary

Money is in circulation in large quantities, and money is worthless.

It will also affect the external **

This is a very complex economic issue, and two or three sentences are not clear.

You're still a child, right? Nowadays, a lot of children think about how to solve the problem so simply

What kind of society is now.

A society where money makes money.

The state will not give money to the common people who suffer from the price of goods.

This is not something that can be said in a moment! Resources are fixed and money is alive, if there is too much money, it will become gross, and it will cost hundreds to buy a ham, isn't it terrible, for people the poor are even poorer, if the resources are in short supply, it will become inflation! I know, but I can't tell for a while, I remember that there should be a political book in the second year of junior high school!

No, go and see ...Hehe.

If you lose money abroad, you will make up for it at home. The foreign exchange of the state is actually foreign debt. Investing in foreign countries is so badly lost.

The appreciation of the RMB is also a loss, and inflation in the country is naturally high. The essential reason for the real inflation of 8% per year without excessive lending.

Chaoyang Prudent Financial Management Studio passed by.

Not now. If the renminbi is issued to stimulate consumption. This will result in too much money on the market now. A lot of money. It will make the price **.

ZF didn't want to give the people a few small dollars. This has caused China's artificial inflation to swell again.

No, the state doesn't have that much money.

The renminbi is not printed casually. It must be determined according to the economic development, and it must be understood that the banknote itself is nothing more than a piece of paper, worthless, just a symbol. No matter how much banknotes are printed, the total amount represents the gross national product, therefore, the more paper money is printed, the less real value the unit banknote represents, that is, depreciation, inflation.

The printing and issuance of the renminbi is decided according to the country's economic situation, and the state must be guaranteed by assets and reserves. You can't print as many as you want. That would create severe inflation.

This is an economic problem, printing more money and printing less is in line with the laws of the economy, not printing if you want to, if China prints more money, the value of money will depreciate.

It can't be said that you can brush as much as you want, which is related to the operation of the entire country's economy and social stability!

Crazy brushing will inflation, things will become more expensive, and you can't even exchange things

That's not like carrying a sack of money to buy 10 catties of rice on the street like during the Kuomintang period.

That's an interesting question

Isn't it possible to get cheap when exchanging dollars???

The landlord should take a good look at the economic side of things.

Is there a lot of straw paper? Is it worth the money?

No, the state's printing of a large number of renminbi will depreciate the renminbi, and the depreciation of the renminbi will cause inflation if it is too balanced and too fast, making the renminbi less and less valuable.

Fiscal revenues are not at the disposal of the central bank, and fiscal revenues are not sufficient for national construction, and must be met through loans.

The most basic effect of the renminbi's appreciation is that exports will decrease and imports will increase.

As for the other analyses, you don't have to believe them all, report a skeptical attitude, after all, there will be many factors that affect the outcome, and experts may not be the most comprehensive. Here's my explanation.

1.It is conducive to increasing the country's tax revenue.

To understand this thoroughly, you first need to understand what export tax rebates are, and the following is an explanation.

Export tax rebate refers to a measure to partially or fully refund the domestic tax levied on exported commodities to the exporter, which is also an international practice. The Provisional Regulations of the People's Republic of China on Value-Added Tax, which came into force on January 1, 1994, stipulate that the value-added tax rate of taxpayers' export commodities is zero, and for export commodities, not only is there no tax in the export link, but also the tax authorities must refund the taxes that have been borne in the domestic production and circulation of the goods, so that the exported commodities can enter the international market without tax.

China's total export tax rebate in 2004 was about 210 billion yuan, and with the growth of exports in recent years, the total export tax rebate has only increased. When the renminbi appreciates, the export volume will decrease [the growth rate will slow down], so the export tax rebate will decrease [the growth rate will slow down], thus indirectly increasing the national tax revenue. I feel that the effect is only short-term, it will not last, and the effect will not be significant.

Out of the impact of export tax rebates, others may include taxes on high-end consumer goods.

2.Increase the burden of spending on low-income groups.

If the renminbi appreciates, it should not have much direct impact on the general public. Rather than increasing the burden of spending on low-income groups, it is more likely to affect their incomes, especially when they are in export-oriented labour-intensive primary processing firms.

However, as far as China's specific situation is concerned, under the conditions of primary product exports and simple processing, China's product exports lack sufficient technical space to digest the pressure of RMB appreciation. In the context of lagging industrial upgrading and domestic consumer demand has not yet started, the appreciation of the RMB will be fatal to the blow of simple processing, and the resulting huge unemployment will have a serious negative impact on the economy"

Because the growth of GDP is the main indicator of the best performance, it has the requirement of hard growth; Wages are determined by the bosses of individual companies, and there are no hard and fast growth rules, so wages do not increase with the growth of GDP.

Don't worry, there has to be a process for raising wages.

It's good if the price can be **.

The two upstairs are obviously amateurs! GDP and national income are two completely different concepts.

Of the countries mentioned by LZ, South Korea is the poorest, not as good as Taiwan, with only about $18,000 Irish is the richest per capita, more than $45,000.

The United States, Britain, Canada and Australia are about the same, all of which are about $40,000.

Japan is also relatively poor (relatively), almost $30,000.

The per capita GDP of these countries is between 30,000-50,000 US dollars, and the UK is about 27,000 US dollars, and one dollar is equivalent to about RMB.

Global GDP per capita (per capita income) ranking in 2007.

Ranking Countries US Dollar Chinese Yuan (Exchange rate.

5 Ireland, Ireland 58883

9 United States, United States 45594

11 United Kingdom United Kingdom 45301

14 Canada, Canada 42738

15 Australia, Australia 42553

22 japan Japan 34023

34 South Korea 19624

The average annual salary in the United States is $3-$40,000.