合肥给部分毕业生最高10万元补贴，还有城市打出“亲情牌”

Core Viewpoint - The employment market in China is undergoing significant changes due to deep economic restructuring and industrial upgrades, with graduates increasingly seeking stable job opportunities in uncertain environments [1]. Summary by Sections - The proportion of 2026 graduates planning to take civil service, public institutions, or teaching positions has risen to 25.1%, an increase of 2.6 percentage points from the previous year, particularly notable among master's degree holders at 35.6% [2]. - State-owned enterprises and public institutions account for a combined intention rate of 73.3%, while the intention to work in private enterprises has dropped to 10.7%, indicating a higher demand for job stability and welfare benefits among graduates [4]. - The attractiveness of non-first-tier cities for employment is increasing, with 34.7% of 2026 graduates actively choosing to move to second-tier and other cities, up 4.6 percentage points from the previous year [5]. - While salary remains a core consideration for graduates, there is a notable increase in the importance placed on interpersonal relationships and team atmosphere, rising by 4.5 percentage points compared to the 2025 cohort [6]. - Cities are increasingly competing for talent, with various attractive policies being implemented. For instance, Hefei offers up to 100,000 yuan in subsidies for graduates in emerging industries, while Wuhan continues its housing discount policy and introduces a one-time employment reward of 5,000 to 20,000 yuan for graduates [7]. - In response to changing employment intentions, new recruitment strategies are emerging. The proportion of companies starting campus recruitment early has risen to 33.6%, while 37.6% of companies are increasing starting salaries [8]. - Forward-looking companies are shifting from merely hiring to nurturing talent and co-building, focusing on bridging skill gaps and fostering innovation through enhanced school-enterprise cooperation and practical growth systems [9].