Rescuing the market means that when the financial market or economic environment is in crisis or predicament, the government or regulatory agencies take a series of policies and measures to stabilize the market, enhance confidence and alleviate the crisis, so as to maintain market order and economic stability. The rescue of the market is usually carried out under the circumstances of violent market fluctuations, insufficient investor confidence and sharp drop in asset prices.

The policies and measures to rescue the market can include the following contents:

1. fiscal policy: the government can stimulate economic growth and increase market liquidity by reducing taxes, increasing government expenditure and increasing fiscal deficit.

2. Monetary policy: The central bank can reduce interest rates, increase money supply and relax credit conditions, so as to increase market liquidity, reduce financing costs and stimulate investment and consumption.

3. Regulatory policies: The government can promote industrial development and enhance market confidence by adjusting regulatory policies, relaxing market access and supporting specific industries.

4. Direct intervention: The government or regulatory agencies can directly intervene in the market to alleviate the crisis by purchasing assets, providing guarantees, and setting up rescue funds.

It should be noted that although the rescue measures can alleviate the market crisis in the short term, in the long run, it may also lead to moral hazard, market distortion and other problems. Therefore, when the government takes measures to rescue the market, it needs to fully consider the market situation, policy effects and potential risks, and formulate reasonable and effective policies.