At a recent meeting, the People's Bank of China (PBOC) announced they would continue their supportive monetary policy. The bank's governor, Pan Gongsheng, mentioned they would ramp up their efforts to tackle short-term economic hiccups with counter-cyclical policies. This is not the first time Pan has spoken about this.

Earlier in September, the PBOC cut some interest rates to help speed up growth. This came after the U. S. Federal Reserve started reducing their rates. The Fed is expected to do so again by this week.

At the National People's Congress Standing Committee meeting, which ends Friday, Pan reported on financial work. Finance Minister Lan Fo'an spoke about raising the local government debt limit to replace hidden debt. Lan also gave a report on managing state-owned assets.

The meeting is likely to approve more fiscal stimulus. This is how the Chinese government tries to support its economy.

Remember, when interest rates go down, borrowing money becomes cheaper. This encourages spending and investing, which can boost the economy. However, it's important to remember that too much debt can also be risky.

China's Central Bank: Bold on Boosting Economy

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