Those who have watched the movie "No Thieves in the World" remember such a scene: the robber played by Fan Wei wants to rob and rob money in the carriage, and he doesn't even let go of the IC card in his wallet. Andy Lau asked Fan Wei if he wanted an IQ card? Fan Wei said yes. was ridiculed by Andy Lau for having no IQ.
For a thief like Andy Lau, who regards himself as high, of course he looks down on the low-level people played by Fan Wei. As a top expert in the theft industry played by Uncle Ge, he also looked down on Fan Wei, because he believed that robbery had no technical content.
Just recently, the central bank announced that it was going to buy government bonds. As a result, many sensitive people have the idea that the behavior of our central bank in purchasing treasury bonds is very similar to the practice of the Federal Reserve, which means that it will engage in China's version of "quantitative easing" (Americans call this practice QE).
Immediately, some experts stood up to refute it, saying that the central mother's purchase of treasury bonds is not to engage in QE, let alone to play fiscal deficit monetization.
Professionals pointed out that the central bank's purchase of treasury bonds is conducive to alleviating the liquidity pressure caused by the supply pressure of special treasury bonds and additional treasury bonds in the future. It is through the linkage effect of fiscal policy and monetary policy to achieve the role of promoting the development of the real economy.
Since the experts have said so, as ordinary people, we should believe it. On the one hand, many people don't know what QE means, and on the other hand, what people care about most is that the money in their hands is not hairy.