The plan seeks to lift the proportion of household spending within the national economy, which currently sits at 40%. Policymakers intend to achieve this by prioritizing services such as healthcare, elderly care, and tourism. To support these goals, the government is looking to increase international flight capacity and expand visa-free entry policies to boost tourism-related revenue.
Beyond immediate consumption, the blueprint mandates structural reforms in social security and income distribution. By removing long-standing barriers in sectors like automotive sales and entertainment, authorities hope to incentivize domestic demand. This fiscal shift aims to balance China's heavy reliance on industrial output with a more sustainable model of innovative consumer growth.





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