工、农、中、建、交、邮储，集体公告！

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the implementation of the latest fiscal interest subsidy policy for personal consumption loans by six major state-owned banks in China, following the announcement by the Ministry of Finance, the People's Bank of China, and the Financial Regulatory Bureau [2]. Group 1: Policy Optimization - The Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC) outlines four main areas of optimization for the subsidy policy: extending the policy period to the end of 2026, including credit card installment payments in the support scope, removing the restriction on consumption fields above 50,000 yuan, and raising the subsidy standards by eliminating the 500 yuan cap on single transaction subsidies and the 1,000 yuan cap for individual borrowers at the same financial institution [4]. Group 2: Implementation Details - China Construction Bank states that customers must sign a service agreement to enjoy the fiscal subsidy, allowing the bank to access transaction information to identify eligible consumption transactions. The subsidy amount will be automatically deducted from the interest due on the loan during repayment. If transactions are not automatically recognized, customers can submit receipts for manual verification [5]. - Bank of China mentions that loans already approved for subsidies will not require a new agreement, and transactions from January 1, 2026, will automatically apply the new subsidy policy [5]. - Agricultural Bank of China warns that fraudulent activities related to subsidy claims will not be subsidized, and any previously granted subsidies may be deducted or reclaimed [5]. - The Bank of Communications emphasizes adherence to market-oriented and legal principles for eligible loans and credit card installments, with violations affecting credit records and subject to legal consequences [6]. - Postal Savings Bank clarifies that no additional fees will be charged for personal consumption loans beyond the agreed interest, and any fees collected under false pretenses are considered fraud [6].