China is truly a country with extreme polarization. In Shanghai, Hangzhou, and Shenzhen, houses worth tens of millions or even hundreds of millions are sold out instantly. The purchasing power of the wealthy is incredibly strong. On the other hand, you have street cleaners earning just over 2,000 yuan a month, working really hard. Look at the extras in Hengdian on the internet—working 12 tough days only earns them 1,721 yuan. The gap is just too obvious. So increasing taxes on the rich is an urgent priority. Right now, the wealthy are living way too comfortably, and to be honest, their tax contributions are extremely low—among the lowest in the world. I’ve personally seen many bosses in Guangdong taking home hundreds of millions a year, but paying almost no taxes. Normally, if you take home 100 million, you should at least pay 30 million in taxes, right? But they might just pay a few tens of thousands. The money is directly taken out through company finances or siphoned off through related transactions. Income tax, inheritance tax, and exit tax for the rich really need to be enforced. Otherwise, the wealth gap will continue to widen, and it will drain social liquidity.