- Thread Author
- #1
Upon arriving in Busan for the APEC Leaders' Meeting, Chinese President Xi Jinping met with US President Donald Trump, during which he used a powerful metaphor to depict the future of the Chinese economy.
He likened the Chinese economy to a "vast ocean"—massive, resilient, and with a bright future. Facing various risks and challenges globally, he firmly stated, "We have the confidence and ability to navigate all of this."
Steady Progress, Hard-Won Achievements
President Xi emphasized the current positive momentum of China's economic development. He shared specific data: in the first three quarters of this year, China's economy achieved 5.2% growth, and the total value of imports and exports also increased by 4%. He specifically pointed out that achieving such results in the current complex and challenging domestic and international environment was "not easy."
One Blueprint to the End
Where does this confidence and resilience come from? President Xi revealed the key: it lies in long-term planning and the perseverance of generations working towards the same goal. He mentioned that the CPC Central Committee plenary session reviewed and approved the recommendations for the economic and social development plan for the next five years, which is a manifestation of "over the past seventy years, generation after generation, continuously striving around the same blueprint."
The Secret to Success: Doing Our Own Things Well
When discussing China's relationship with the world, President Xi Jinping's remarks were clear and sincere. He stated that China "has no intention of challenging or replacing anyone." China's focus has always been on "doing its own things well," continuously improving itself, and sharing development opportunities with other countries.
"This is precisely a key secret to our success," he said.
Towards a Higher-Quality Future
Looking to the future, President Xi outlined China's direction: China will further deepen reforms comprehensively and expand its opening up to the outside world. The goal is not only reasonable growth in total economic output, but also to promote higher-quality economic development, ultimately achieving the all-round development of people and common prosperity for all.
This vision, like the vast ocean, is both profound and inclusive, and full of boundless vitality.
	
		
			
		
		
	
				
			He likened the Chinese economy to a "vast ocean"—massive, resilient, and with a bright future. Facing various risks and challenges globally, he firmly stated, "We have the confidence and ability to navigate all of this."
Steady Progress, Hard-Won Achievements
President Xi emphasized the current positive momentum of China's economic development. He shared specific data: in the first three quarters of this year, China's economy achieved 5.2% growth, and the total value of imports and exports also increased by 4%. He specifically pointed out that achieving such results in the current complex and challenging domestic and international environment was "not easy."
One Blueprint to the End
Where does this confidence and resilience come from? President Xi revealed the key: it lies in long-term planning and the perseverance of generations working towards the same goal. He mentioned that the CPC Central Committee plenary session reviewed and approved the recommendations for the economic and social development plan for the next five years, which is a manifestation of "over the past seventy years, generation after generation, continuously striving around the same blueprint."
The Secret to Success: Doing Our Own Things Well
When discussing China's relationship with the world, President Xi Jinping's remarks were clear and sincere. He stated that China "has no intention of challenging or replacing anyone." China's focus has always been on "doing its own things well," continuously improving itself, and sharing development opportunities with other countries.
"This is precisely a key secret to our success," he said.
Towards a Higher-Quality Future
Looking to the future, President Xi outlined China's direction: China will further deepen reforms comprehensively and expand its opening up to the outside world. The goal is not only reasonable growth in total economic output, but also to promote higher-quality economic development, ultimately achieving the all-round development of people and common prosperity for all.
This vision, like the vast ocean, is both profound and inclusive, and full of boundless vitality.
 
			
		
		
		
	
	
			
		 
			
		
		
		
	
	
			
		 
			
		
		
		
	
	
			
		 
			
		
		
		
	
	
			
		 
 
		