The government should guide money to the real economy to ensure stable growth and ease reliance on loans

Economists tend to disagree with one another, but one of the few things they do agree on is the importance of the real economy to a country.

However, since the 2008 financial crisis, it has become common practice for countries to take countercyclical easing measures to stimulate their economies and prevent further decline. That might have helped the global economic recovery, but the good results indicated by promising financial figures come at the cost of the real economy.