The agency said it believes a hit to the financial system from Evergrande alone will be "manageable" and that Beijing's focus would be to "ease Evergrande through an orderly debt restructuring or bankruptcy process that maximizes the value of its substantial assets." Rather than a "bailout," it foresees the government facilitating negotiations to ensure individual investors and homebuyers are protected. Tommy Wu, an economist with Oxford Economics, similarly stated in a Tuesday report, "While we think the government doesn't want to be seen as engineering a bail out, we expect it to step in to conduct a managed restructuring of the firm's debt to prevent disorderly debt recovery efforts, reduce systemic risk, and contain economic disruption." If this restructuring plan works, Wu writes that they expect the implications for overall economic policy and outlook to "remain contained," though the property sector will likely remain tense for some time and some spillover into the wider financial sector is likely.