我可能不会爱你

一对一问诊帮扶直接送到企业门口上城区打通信用服务“最后一公里”_我的网站

猩球崛起

一 | “我们企业贷款遇到了一点问题，能否帮帮我们？”近日，彭埠街道“信用直通车”服务站的信用服务专员收到了一则求助信息。

二 |

A worker fulfills orders for energy-saving and environmentally friendly boilers destined for export in a manufacturing enterprise in Nantong, East China's Jiangsu Province on August 4, 2026. The enterprise offers products including industrial waste disposal equipment, with sales to more than 30 countries and regions. Photo: CNS PhotoIn recent years, some economies, anxious about their own industrial competitiveness and market position, have politicized economic and trade issues, taking turns to hype false narratives such as "China overcapacity" and a "China Shock 2.0," and using them as pretexts to roll out protectionist measures.
But what are the facts on the ground?
China's Ministry of Commerce recently released a document titled China's Position on the So-Called Excess Capacity Issue. Reviewing the evolution of the global capacity landscape from a historical perspective, it offers an objective analysis of how industrial subsidies, trade surpluses, economic imbalances and market competition relate to "overcapacity," sets out China's policy practices and the direction of its efforts, and puts forward China's ideas and proposals - a forceful response to the "China overcapacity" narrative.
Plainly, the argument that "China's inadequate domestic demand gives rise to excess capacity" rests on a logical sleight of hand - it takes a localized phenomenon at the micro level of the market and applies it wholesale to the structure of the macroeconomy, a picture far removed from reality.
China is not only a major manufacturing power but also a major consuming power. Domestic demand has long been the main engine of the Chinese economy.
To see through the logical fallacy of the "overcapacity" narrative, one must first be clear about where the Chinese economy actually sits in the global landscape.
In the course of economic globalization, China has actively integrated itself into the international division of industrial labor and become the "world's factory" in the truest sense. Chinese manufacturing has enriched the global supply of goods, lowered living costs for consumers in countries around the world, and played an important part in easing global inflationary pressure. But to define China simply as a "producer" on that basis, and from there to conclude that it suffers from "inadequate domestic demand and overcapacity," is a proposition that does not hold water.
From 2013 to 2024, domestic demand contributed an average of 93 percent to China's economic growth, with consumption and investment accounting for an average of 55 percent and 38 percent respectively. China's total retail sales of consumer goods rose from 23.8 trillion yuan ($3.53 trillion) in 2013 to 50.1 trillion yuan in 2025, doubling in size.
Measured at the World Bank's purchasing power parity rates, China's total retail sales of consumer goods in 2025 were 1.7 times those of the US, making the country the world's largest market for consumer goods in all but name. China today ranks first globally in the physical volume of goods consumed, and its per capita annual consumption of some industrial products already approaches the levels seen in developed economies.
China keeps expanding its domestic demand and is working toward a higher-level balance between supply and demand.
Growth in China's total retail sales of consumer goods has slowed somewhat in recent years, and some have taken this as proof of weak domestic demand. That reading is neither objective nor complete.
A strong domestic market provides strategic support for Chinese modernization. The outline of China's 15th Five-Year Plan (2026-30) period devotes a dedicated part to building such a market, stressing the need to adhere to the strategic focus of expanding domestic demand, to expand effective investment, to further implement special actions to boost consumption, to promote the expansion and upgrading of commodity consumption, to unleashing the potential of service consumption, to strengthening the foundation of residents' consumption and to continuously improve the consumption environment - using new demand to guide new supply, and using new supply to create new demand, so as to promote a virtuous cycle between consumption and investment, and between supply and demand, achieve a higher level of dynamic balance between supply and demand.
The slowdown in retail sales growth is consistent with China's shift from high-speed growth to high-quality development, and it also reflects the upgrading of the country's consumption structure. China's consumer market is moving faster from one dominated by goods toward one in which goods and services carry equal weight. Spending on services is growing rapidly and is expected to account for more than half of the total by 2030.
China's super-sized market is not only the bedrock of its own development but also a broad platform on which countries around the world can share in the dividends of that growth.
China has ranked as the world's second-largest importer for 17 consecutive years and is a major export destination for nearly 80 countries and regions. It has granted zero-tariff treatment to 63 countries and regions, becoming the first major economy in the world to extend full zero-tariff coverage to every African country and every least developed country that has diplomatic relations with it. It is also the only country to host an international import expo, having staged eight editions of the China International Import Expo with cumulative intended deals worth more than $580 billion. Over the 14th Five-Year Plan period (2021-25) period, China's cumulative imports topped 90 trillion yuan. These facts and figures show clearly that China is not just the "world's factory" but, still more, the "world's market."
Looking ahead, China's middle-income group is set to exceed 800 million people within little more than a decade, and per capita GDP is expected to reach the level of a moderately developed country. With vast room for consumption and ample potential and vitality, domestic demand will remain the main engine of China's economic development and will keep injecting strong momentum into world economic growth.
This was compiled and translated by the Global Times English edition based on an article published in the "Chisu Jinsheng" economic commentary column of the People's Daily on August 6, 2026.
。到底怎么回事？记者了解到，东站商圈的一家商贸企业因年报疏忽，被列入了经营异常名录，想找银行贷款，但是授信受阻，企业多次自主申报移出名录均未成功。正在发愁之际，听到街道正在宣传信用修复，就立马找到了“信用直通车”服务站。

三 | 信用服务专员应逸霄了解情况之后，第一时间上门指导，她逐项梳理了该公司的年报错误、经营现状和所需材料清单，并现场指导负责人如何规范填写申请表格、准备佐证文件。仅仅3个工作日，就完成经营异常移出与信用记录更新，企业顺利批下了贷款，解了燃眉之急。

四 | 这样的事例在彭埠街道并非孤例。东站枢纽商圈汇聚了大量初创型商贸企业、物流配套企业和中小微服务商，商圈企业轻微失信、不懂信用政策、轻信虚假代办等问题较为突出。一旦留下不良记录，不仅银行贷款受阻，还可能在参与招投标、申请政策补贴、签订商业合同时处处碰壁。然而，许多企业主对信用修复的路径并不清晰——有的不知道应该通过哪个部门办理，有的被网上真假难辨的“代办中介”误导，花冤枉钱不说，还耽误了时间。正是看到这一普遍痛点，彭埠街道今年创新设立了“信用直通车”服务站，专门派驻3名信用服务专员，下沉商圈驻点服务，以“一对一”问诊帮扶方式，提供信用修复、合规经营指导、反诈宣传等一站式服务，真正把信用服务送到企业“门口”，精准破解商圈初创和中小微企业“不会办、办不对、怕被坑”的痛点。“干了三年信用修复工作，我感受最深的是企业不是不想守信，而是缺少及时、靠谱的指导。”应逸霄说，“今年二季度我们修复了100多条失信记录，这些企业大多是初次违规、轻微失信，只要指导到位，很快就能恢复。我们把服务送到门口，既节省了企业往返行政窗口的时间，也避免了他们被不良中介忽悠，真正让企业‘少跑腿、不添堵’。”这只是上城区优化营商环境的一个缩影。对于“一人公司”和中小微企业创业初期在年报公示、用工规范、税务申报、融资贷款等方面合规经营意识不强、易发多发违法违约等失信问题，上城区为企服务中心联合各部门街道通过专项服务、主题沙龙、共创联盟等形式，提供信用记录自查、修复帮办代办、政策咨询解读等专项服务，打通信用服务“最后一公里”。上城区审管办相关负责人表示，诚信是创业的立身之本，信用是企业参与市场竞争的“金字招牌”，更是享受政府扶持和金融服务的“硬门槛”和行稳致远的内在驱动力。他们通过今年把信用服务从传统商户延伸至新兴创业群体，让“信用”这一无形资产成为创业者实实在在的助力。据统计，今年以来上城区 “为企办实事·十无忧”——法税无忧项目，截至目前，已提供失信预警服务450余次，失信修复帮办代办186件，完成行政处罚一般失信信息治理2263条，举办诚信主题沙龙6次、宣传活动37次。