The Reason Why Americans Like Ali Is That Chinese People Like It

Here in the world Clothing shoes and hats The editor of the website introduces that Americans are after Ali because Chinese people like it.

Alibaba was successfully listed on the New York Stock Exchange last Friday, proving the good expectations of the market for it, and becoming the world's second largest Internet company after Google. The "complexity" of Alibaba's structure and the "risk" hype of its operation by the mainstream media in the United States failed to deter global investors from pursuing its shares. On the first day of opening, Ali's share price rose 38% compared with the issue price.

Alibaba's growth experience is an extraordinary journey. It combines China's opportunities, China's national conditions, Western capital and the world's actual confidence in the Chinese market. Ali's influence in the Chinese market has reached a super level, and it has absorbed the most market confidence for some time. This gorgeous listing can be seen as a confidence docking between the outside world and Chinese society around the Ali phenomenon.

What China is really optimistic about, the West will also be optimistic about, which is what the NYSE told us on the 19th.

The complexity of China is beyond the understanding of ordinary investors in the United States and the West. Alibaba is preparing to go public at a time when China's economy is undergoing transformation and the outside world is talking about it. Buying stocks is a bit of a gamble. The moment when the New York Stock Exchange struck the bell on the 19th, people bet not only on Alibaba's success, but also on China's policy stability and further market-oriented changes. This incident shows that the actual estimation of China by the West is not as pessimistic as some of their newspapers portray it.

The Chinese people's confidence in Ali comes from two sources: first, it takes root and rises in the grassroots market; second, people agree with it Electronic Commerce Represents the future. From the attitude towards Ali and other large private companies, it can be seen that the Chinese people are increasingly inclined to market-oriented private companies, and the degree of "market economy" has been quite high. This change is affecting social confidence and resource allocation.

Now it seems that the world will follow the feeling and progress of the Chinese people at some time. The potential of China is too great. Some things with "Chinese characteristics" are releasing these potential. Westerners can't understand some things at the moment. They may determine their actual attitude according to the determination of the Chinese people, although they may be very stubborn on the surface.

Ali is not an ordinary Chinese company listed in the United States. It has an extraordinary impact on the society of both countries. This is a super business. At the same time, the separation of its main business development area and capital source makes it go beyond business at the delicate moment of Sino Western relations, bringing more insights to all parties. Both the Chinese and the West need to adapt to and accept the reality displayed by Alibaba and understand its prediction for the future.

Of course, although the question of why Ali wants to go public in the United States is superficial and inappropriate, the desire behind it is generally healthy and does not contradict the general trend of globalization. Ali and others represent an era of private Internet companies in China. The new era needs to grow more China's own incubation and support capabilities. Chinese investors are not only "supposed" to be the protagonists of such a feast as Alibaba's listing, but we also need to be able to lay the groundwork for such sharing early.

　　 Ali Will one day become the world's largest Internet company? Maybe. There are more than 600 million Internet users in China, and Alibaba is obviously more connected to the new Internet users around the world. The first half of the Internet was fully dominated by Western companies. Now Alibaba and Tencent, which have grown up in China, have made their debut. They may finally prove that they are better at "connecting with the masses".