【Breaking News! China Plans to Adjust Tariffs on the U.S. Central Bank Injects 600 Billion to Stabilize the Economy】

China is considering adjusting the high tariffs on certain U.S. goods, involving important industries such as medical devices, chemical raw materials, and aircraft leasing.

Although officials state that negotiations have not yet started, informed sources reveal that this policy adjustment has entered the internal discussion stage, aiming to alleviate current foreign trade pressures.

Why adjust tariffs?

In the face of global economic fluctuations, China intends to reduce the burden on enterprises by lowering tariffs. Analysts believe that more tax reduction measures may be introduced in the future.

Central Bank's Major Market Injection!

The People's Bank of China recently injected 600 billion yuan into the banking system through the Medium-term Lending Facility (MLF), marking the largest single capital injection in nearly half a year.

Experts interpret this as a proactive measure to build a "financial moat" amid uncertain external conditions.

Why take action at this time?

With the May Day holiday consumption peak coinciding with the government bond issuance period, the central bank's precise injection can both ensure fund turnover during the holiday and support key project construction, achieving a "twofold benefit."

Why choose MLF instead of a reserve requirement cut?

Compared to the "flood irrigation" approach of a comprehensive reserve requirement cut, the MLF tool allows for more precise control of fund flows, avoiding excessive stimulus that could trigger inflation risks.

Key Data Overview:

• Current injection: 600 billion yuan

• Actual net increase: 500 billion yuan (after deducting maturing funds)

• Main goals: Maintain financial market stability, promote domestic consumption

Policy Signal Interpretation:

China is stabilizing the economy through a "dual approach" of "reducing tariffs + injecting funds." Amid increasing global economic fluctuations, these measures not only reduce burdens on enterprises but also inject confidence into the market, potentially improving issues of employment and prices that concern ordinary people.