Based on the current international economic situation and the state of China's economy, the following inference is made: International capital, including that of the United States, is creating a financial crisis in China, yet we are unaware and unprepared to respond!
Under the world financial system dominated by the US dollar, which is facing the most severe crisis since World War II, transferring economic risks has become the optimal strategy for the United States to maintain its competitive advantage in the international financial arena within the existing framework of increasing economic imbalance. A key enabler of this strategy is international capital, which wields significant influence on the global economic stage. Currently, international capital may be attempting to delay the rise of China's economy by instigating a financial crisis in the country.
To achieve the goals of managing financial risks, maintaining financial and social stability, and ensuring national economic dominance, it is urgent to change the situation of segmented financial regulation. Preventing and blocking speculative "hot money" from entering the market should be regarded as a long-term task. Under the premise of fully grasping financial information, we must remain highly vigilant against hot money frequently flowing in and out of China's financial markets. An efficient early warning mechanism should be established to closely monitor the inflow of hot money, standardize the management of foreign exchange inflows and settlement, focus on investigating illegal and non-compliant fund inflows, and strengthen international cooperation to guard against the potential impact of international short-term capital on the security of our economic and financial systems.