"Long-term net Tic flow refers to the net international capital flow of a country or region within a certain period of time. Tic is the abbreviation of "Treasury International Capital", which is an international capital flow data compiled by the US Department of the Treasury, including long-term and short-term capital flows .

Long-term net Tic flow refers to the net inflow or outflow of long-term capital flows including investment, securities, bonds, etc. within a certain period of time. Long-term capital flows usually involve long-term investment in a country or region, such as foreign investors buying equity or bonds of local companies.

The long-term net Tic flow has an important impact on the economic status of a country. If a country's long-term net Tic flow is positive, it means that foreign investors invest more in the country than in the country's foreign investment, indicating that the country's economic status is favored by international investors, which may mean that the country's economic growth Great potential. On the contrary, if a country's long-term net Tic flow is negative, it indicates that the country's capital outflow is greater than capital inflow, which may lead to a decrease in the country's foreign exchange reserves and increase the country's economic risk.

Long-term net Tic flows can also reflect a country's capital market conditions. If a country's long-term net Tic flow is positive, it means that the country's capital market is recognized by international investors, and investors have confidence in the country's economic prospects. "