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, , First, from a global perspective, China's economic growth rate is still relatively high. In 2017, China's economic growth rate reached .%, which was much higher than the economic growth rate of the world (.%), developed economies (.%), emerging markets and developing economies (.%), and much higher than the United States (. %), the Eurozone (.%), Japan (.%) and the United Kingdom (.%) and other major international reserve currency issuing countries’ economic growth rates. Compared with the economic growth situation on the eve of the currency crisis in emerging economies, it is more obvious that China is currently unlikely to have a currency crisis. On the eve of the currency crisis in emerging economies, economic growth usually experiences a cliff-like decline or even negative growth, which is an important factor that causes the market to lose confidence in the country's economy and currency, which in turn triggers a sharp decline in the exchange rate. For example, before the currency crisis broke out in Mexico in 2009, Mexico’s economic growth plummeted by 10% within a year and fell into negative growth (a sharp drop from . It dropped sharply to .% (year), and there was also negative growth. In the year before the currency crisis in Chile, the economic growth rate also dropped by 1 percentage point (from .% to .%) in two years. Before the currency crisis in Argentina, it had been growing for consecutive years. Negative growth occurred, and when the currency crisis broke out, the economic growth rate dropped to .%. In contrast, although China's economic growth has declined to a certain extent since entering the new normal, it is still growing at a medium to high speed and the growth trend is stable.