Group 1: Economic Development Goals - The 20th Central Committee's Fourth Plenary Session emphasized the importance of the 14th Five-Year Plan and its alignment with the goal of achieving basic socialist modernization by 2035[1] - The session recognized significant achievements in economic, technological, and comprehensive national strength during the 14th Five-Year Plan period[1] - The 15th Five-Year Plan is deemed a critical period for laying the foundation for achieving socialist modernization[1] Group 2: Technological Advancement - The meeting prioritized enhancing self-reliance in technology, placing it as the second of seven major goals for the 15th Five-Year Plan[2] - It highlighted the need to address "bottleneck" issues in key technological areas to improve national core competitiveness[2] - The focus is on fostering original innovation and integrating technological and industrial innovation[2] Group 3: Economic Structure and Industry - The session stressed the importance of a robust real economy, advocating for a focus on intelligent, green, and integrated development[2] - It aims to optimize traditional industries while nurturing emerging and future industries to build a modern industrial system[2] - Manufacturing is identified as the backbone of the real economy, essential for national economic stability[2] Group 4: Domestic Demand and Economic Circulation - Expanding domestic demand is crucial for stable economic growth amid global uncertainties[4] - The meeting called for a strong domestic market and a new development pattern that promotes interaction between supply and demand[4] - Emphasis was placed on boosting consumption and breaking down barriers to a unified national market[4] Group 5: Policy Directions - The meeting provided clear guidance for future development goals and policy directions, which is expected to stabilize market expectations[5] - Key areas for policy focus include real estate and livelihood improvements, with an emphasis on high-quality development in real estate[5] - Macroeconomic policies are expected to continue to support the real economy, with a potential allocation of 500 billion yuan from local government debt limits[5]