China experiences one economical paradox in the field of economic output. In a
normal economy, we can assume that the amount of work to be done is not equal, what
practically means that more people employed in the economy demand more resources,
housing, food, and services. We can assume that under normal conditions, population growth
and consequent growth in demand of the resources will be compensated by more outcomes
produced by those employed. In China however, the situation is slightly different. Of course
companies in China that directly or indirectly invested in the Chinese economy need cheap
labor for their production lines, but the amount of people has to peak somewhere, and the last
few years when the Chinese economy was slowing down predicts that this point is close.
China experiences one economical paradox in the field of economic output. In anormal economy, we can assume that the amount of work to be done is not equal, whatpractically means that more people employed in the economy demand more resources,housing, food, and services. We can assume that under normal conditions, population growthand consequent growth in demand of the resources will be compensated by more outcomesproduced by those employed. In China however, the situation is slightly different. Of coursecompanies in China that directly or indirectly invested in the Chinese economy need cheaplabor for their production lines, but the amount of people has to peak somewhere, and the lastfew years when the Chinese economy was slowing down predicts that this point is close.
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