ERDOS(SH:600295) Xin Lang Cai Jing·2025-11-06 03:05Core Viewpoint - The introduction of the national childcare subsidy policy has prompted local governments to align their existing subsidy programs, with Ordos City in Inner Mongolia being the first to implement a "higher not lower" principle for its subsidies [1][2][3] Group 1: Local Implementation of Childcare Subsidies - Ordos City will continue to provide an annual subsidy of 10,000 yuan for families with three children, maintaining its previously announced subsidy standard [1] - The local government has issued a proposal to support families and reduce the costs of childbirth and childcare, aligning with the national policy [1] - The subsidy for the first and second child will be set at the national standard of 3,600 yuan per year, while the third child will receive the local standard [2] Group 2: Policy Coordination and Future Plans - The local government of Hohhot City is also developing a plan to align with national and regional childcare subsidy policies, ensuring that subsidies only increase [3] - Starting from March 1, 2025, Hohhot will provide a one-time subsidy of 10,000 yuan for the first child, 50,000 yuan for the second child, and 100,000 yuan for the third child, distributed annually [3] - The National Health Commission has emphasized the importance of policy coordination to protect the interests of the public [3] Group 3: Expert Insights on Subsidy Policies - Experts suggest that while the central government sets a basic standard for childcare subsidies, local governments can create differentiated additional subsidies based on local economic conditions [4][5] - The new national subsidy policy provides a framework for local governments to establish their own standards, allowing for flexibility in addressing local demographic and economic factors [4][5] - The principle of "higher not lower" should be strictly followed to ensure that residents receive at least the same total subsidy as before or the higher of the national standard [4]