当前我国经济结构失衡的表现及对策（The manifestations and Countermeasures of unbalanced economic structure in China）.doc

当前我国经济结构失衡的表现及对策（The manifestations and Countermeasures of unbalanced economic structure in China） 2010. 7CM113 The manifestations and Countermeasures of unbalanced economic structure in China Wu Meng, high girl, Zhang Xiaomei (business school, Shandong University at Weihai, Shandong, Weihai 264209) [Abstract] this paper starts with the structural imbalance of Chinas economic development, and analyzes the causes and manifestations of imbalances. Through the governments actions on the economy This paper discusses the influence of the structure, points out the blind spot of the governments long-term stimulation of consumption policy, and puts forward the direction for the current government to improve the structural imbalance of Chinas economy Suggest. [Key words] economic growth; structural imbalance; government action; stimulating consumption [CLC No.]F121 [document identification code]A] [article number]1005-6432 (2010) 28-0113-02 Consumption, investment and exports are the three driving forces of the economy, in these three In sub - sectors, consumption and exports can be said to be final final demand, while the investment Capital is only the ultimate demand in a relative sense. Because, if there is no consumption and out The expansion of the mouth, the expansion of investment will only form a larger scale of idle productivity. Consumption and exports are different. When a consumer product is consumed or exported, it is not Yes, the demand has been fully realized. As long as consumption and exports continue to grow To go, it will continue to play a stimulating role in aggregate demand and economic growth. China After reforming and opening, the problem that faces quite a period of time is, consumption and exit These two final end demands are not available, and therefore need to be as much as possible Expanding investment. Analysis of Chinas economic growth data in 2009, we see: domestic investment Total funding accounted for 42% of GDP, an increase of 33. 3% over t