dˈɛŋɡɪsts stˈɪl bᵻlˈiːv ðæt tʃˈaɪnə nˈiːdz pˈʌblɪk ˈoʊnɚʃˌɪp ʌv lˈænd, bˈæŋks, ɹˈɔː mətˈɪɹiəlz, ænd stɹətˈiːdʒɪk sˈɛntɹəl ˈɪndʌstɹiz sˌoʊ ɐ dˌɛməkɹˈæɾɪkli ᵻlˈɛktᵻd ɡˈʌvɚnmənt kæn mˌeɪk dᵻsˈɪʒənz ˌɔn hˌaʊ tə jˈuːz ðˌɛm fɚðə bˈɛnɪfˌɪt ʌvðə kˈʌntɹi æz ɐ hˈoʊl ɪnstˈɛd ʌvðə lˈænd ˈoʊnɚz, bˌʌt æt ðə sˈeɪm tˈaɪm, pɹˈaɪvət ˈoʊnɚʃˌɪp ɪz ɐlˈaʊd ænd ɛŋkˈɜːɹɪdʒd ɪn ˈɪndʌstɹiz ʌv fˈɪnɪʃt ɡˈʊdz ænd sˈɜːvɪsᵻz.
Dengists still believe that China needs public ownership of land, banks, raw materials, and strategic central industries so a democratically elected government can make decisions on how to use them for the benefit of the country as a whole instead of the land owners, but at the same time, private ownership is allowed and encouraged in industries of finished goods and services.