Xinhua, Beijing :
The following are the key moves taken by policymakers in the past week to enhance China’s economic strength and sustainability:
China will intensify efforts to tackle problems restricting the development of family farms, which are engaged in large-scale, standardized and intensive agricultural production and management.
Governments at all levels are expected to support the construction of warehouses, ice storehouses and other infrastructures to boost the development of family farms.
Preferential fiscal and tax policies will be formulated to support family farms and more training will be introduced.
China has cut the number of sectors and businesses that are off-limits for domestic and foreign investors in a revised negative list for market access.
The shortened list contains fewer administrative measures on investment and is still subject to approval. Industries, fields and business not on the list are open for investment to all market players.
The negative list approach has been proven successful in making market access management more open, inclusive and predictable, as well as in boosting market vitality.
China will markedly streamline its administrative approval system for land and space planning amid efforts to improve the business environment and governance efficiency.
With red tape-cutting reforms on planning permission and land use approval, application materials will be significantly trimmed and approval time will be greatly reduced.
The country will also delegate more power from the State Council to provincial-level governments, allowing them to have a greater say in authorizing land and space planning.
Chinese authorities on Thursday released 10,000 tonnes of pork from its central reserves to increase pork supply in the market and ensure meat supply for the upcoming National Day holiday.
A total of 2,400 tonnes of reserve beef and 1,900 tonnes of reserve mutton have been released into the market at the beginning of September.
The following are the key moves taken by policymakers in the past week to enhance China’s economic strength and sustainability:
China will intensify efforts to tackle problems restricting the development of family farms, which are engaged in large-scale, standardized and intensive agricultural production and management.
Governments at all levels are expected to support the construction of warehouses, ice storehouses and other infrastructures to boost the development of family farms.
Preferential fiscal and tax policies will be formulated to support family farms and more training will be introduced.
China has cut the number of sectors and businesses that are off-limits for domestic and foreign investors in a revised negative list for market access.
The shortened list contains fewer administrative measures on investment and is still subject to approval. Industries, fields and business not on the list are open for investment to all market players.
The negative list approach has been proven successful in making market access management more open, inclusive and predictable, as well as in boosting market vitality.
China will markedly streamline its administrative approval system for land and space planning amid efforts to improve the business environment and governance efficiency.
With red tape-cutting reforms on planning permission and land use approval, application materials will be significantly trimmed and approval time will be greatly reduced.
The country will also delegate more power from the State Council to provincial-level governments, allowing them to have a greater say in authorizing land and space planning.
Chinese authorities on Thursday released 10,000 tonnes of pork from its central reserves to increase pork supply in the market and ensure meat supply for the upcoming National Day holiday.
A total of 2,400 tonnes of reserve beef and 1,900 tonnes of reserve mutton have been released into the market at the beginning of September.
