China makes a big move! 600 billion "blood transfusion" to the market, will high-priced American goods decrease?

1. High-priced American goods may decrease in price

China is considering canceling the 125% high tariffs imposed on certain American imports, involving key areas such as medical equipment and aircraft parts.

This is similar to the previous situation where buying American imported goods required paying a "double markup tax"; this fee may now be canceled, and related product prices may decrease.

2. The central bank issues a 600 billion "red envelope" to stabilize the market.

To cope with economic pressure, China's central bank recently injected 600 billion yuan into the banking system (equivalent to giving banks a "red envelope"), the largest monthly capital injection since the end of 2023.

This money will help alleviate market funding tightness, supporting corporate loans and personal mortgages.

3. Why are these two matters important?

Tariff adjustments: The U.S. previously imposed high tariffs on Chinese goods (for example, the iPhone tariff reached 125%), which may now loosen, alleviating pressure on domestic enterprises and potentially allowing consumers to buy cheaper American goods.

Capital injection: This 600 billion is mainly used to support loans for small and medium-sized enterprises, lower mortgage rates (which may save on monthly payments in the future), and address upcoming holiday and government bond issuance funding needs.

4. How will ordinary people be affected?

Cheaper loans: Mortgage and business loan rates may decrease, with a mortgage of 1 million potentially reducing monthly payments by 60 yuan.

More consumer choices: American imported medical equipment, auto parts, etc., may decrease in price, but the competitiveness of domestic alternatives (such as Huawei phones and BYD cars) is also increasing.

Job opportunities increase: Small and medium-sized enterprises may expand production after obtaining loans, creating more jobs.

Key points:

This is not just a simple "interest rate cut", but rather stabilizing the financial market through precise capital injection (MLF tool).

It's like "targeted watering" for the market, avoiding flooding while ensuring that key areas (such as technology and green industries) have enough "nutrients".