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When We Fear Price Wars, the Real Problems Begin | Should the Takeout Battle End (Part 1)
The 1-cent milk tea coupon you received last week may be criticized as a factor affecting the improvement of the Chinese economy.
Recently, some media published a commentary titled “The Food Delivery War Should End.” The article roughly argues that large-scale subsidies from food delivery platforms have driven down restaurant prices, and the decline in restaurant prices has in turn lowered the CPI; a weaker CPI is interpreted as a hindrance to consumption recovery and a cooling of the overall economy; therefore, regulatory intervention to stop the price war is seen as a necessary and legitimate measure. The final judgment is also very clear – the crazy food delivery war must come to a stop.
The motivation behind this article may be sincere, but the reasoning method is debatable: treating correlation as causation, viewing statistical indicators as targets for economic operation, and directly labeling the behavior of companies subsidizing consumers with their own funds as harmful “malicious competition” to society. These issues deserve serious discussion.
I recommend accessing the Caixin database, where you can easily check macroeconomic data, stock and bond information, company profiles, and financial data at your fingertips.