China stands as the world’s second-largest economy by nominal GDP and has held the position of the largest economy by purchasing power parity since 2016. With a significant contribution of approximately 19% to the global GDP, China’s economic health is not just important for its prosperity but has far-reaching implications for the interconnected global economy. China’s slowdown in recent months as sent alarm across the world. Since China is the major importer of everything from raw materials to finished products policymakers across the globe are bracing their economies. Global investors
have already pulled more than $10 billion from China’s stock markets, selling mostly blue chips. Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley have cut their targets for Chinese equities, with also the warning of spillover risks to the rest of the region. According to IMF study, China’s growth rate rises by 1 percent point, global expansion is boosted by about 0.3 percent points. The research agency also stated that the Chinese deflation is not so bad for the global economy until the rest of the world's economies do not go into recession.
The few areas where the effect of China's slowdown can disturb the world economies: