Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article emphasizes the upgrade of income increase policies from focusing on low- and middle-income groups to a comprehensive plan covering all urban and rural residents, aiming to enhance overall income levels and promote economic growth [2][4] - The National Development and Reform Commission highlights the importance of increasing residents' income share in national income distribution and labor remuneration in the initial distribution, aiming for synchronization between income growth and economic growth [2][3] - The article discusses the need for both short-term measures to boost employment and long-term reforms in income distribution and social security systems to ensure sustainable income growth for residents [2][5] Group 2 - Data from the National Bureau of Statistics indicates that the growth rate of per capita disposable income from 2020 to 2024 shows a general trend of synchronization with economic growth, with rates of 2.1%, 8.1%, 2.9%, 6.1%, and 5.1% respectively [3] - The article outlines the four sources of residents' income: labor remuneration, property income, operating income, and transfer income, with labor income accounting for 56.5% of disposable income in 2024 [6][7] - The importance of stabilizing employment is emphasized as a key factor influencing residents' income, with policies aimed at supporting various employment groups and enhancing social security for flexible employment workers [6][7] Group 3 - The article discusses the necessity of deepening income distribution reform as a long-term strategy to promote residents' income growth, focusing on a fair distribution system that rewards contributions [9][10] - It highlights the need for a balanced income distribution to address existing disparities, with a focus on increasing the share of residents' income in national income and improving the income of low-income groups [10][11] - The article suggests that enhancing the redistributive role of taxation and social security is crucial for addressing income inequality and supporting economic stability [10][11]