Group 1 - The core argument emphasizes that supporting the private economy is essential for releasing economic vitality, while boosting resident consumption is crucial for the nation's future [1] - The relationship between public and private wealth is highlighted as a paradox, where public wealth is largely controlled by individuals, yet any wealth exceeding personal consumption ultimately contributes to social wealth [1][6] - The transition of public wealth and fiscal spending towards social welfare and citizen benefits is noted as a common trend observed in various countries after reaching certain development stages [2] Group 2 - China's public wealth remains one of the highest globally, despite the increasing share of private economy and resident wealth, with general budget fiscal expenditure accounting for approximately 20%-21% of GDP [3] - The adjustment of fiscal policy in China aims to reduce ineffective investments and promote consumption and social welfare, correcting the previous focus on investment over consumption [3] - The significant role of private enterprises in job creation and tax revenue generation is emphasized, with private enterprises expected to contribute 55%-58% of national tax revenue by 2025 [4] Group 3 - The wealth of private entrepreneurs is largely seen as social wealth, as it is often managed by others and not solely for personal consumption [5][6] - The structural change in wealth distribution in China is highlighted, with residents' disposable income projected to reach approximately 61 trillion yuan by 2025, accounting for 43.3% of GDP [7] - The future of China's high-quality economic development relies on balancing public and private wealth, enhancing resident consumption, and ensuring that social wealth translates into family well-being and consumption capacity [8]