Group 1 - Multiple ride-hailing platforms have collectively announced a reduction in commission rates, with T3 Mobility lowering its maximum commission to 27% and Cao Cao Mobility to 22.5% [2][3] - Despite the reduction in commission rates, actual income growth for drivers remains minimal, with many drivers reporting low monthly earnings due to increased driver numbers and low per-kilometer pricing [2][6] - Research indicates that 50% of ride-hailing drivers earn between 30 to 45 yuan per hour, which is considered low income after deducting various costs [2][6] Group 2 - The State Administration for Market Regulation has encouraged platforms to provide benefits to operators and support small businesses, leading to the recent commission reductions by major ride-hailing platforms [3][4] - T3 Mobility has committed to ensuring that drivers completing at least 50 orders per month will have a commission cap of 25% on their total earnings, with excess amounts returned to drivers [3] - Cao Cao Mobility emphasizes its commitment to sharing development benefits with drivers, reinforcing its "driver-first" philosophy [3][5] Group 3 - Aggregator platforms typically charge a commission rate of 14%, which is then further reduced by ride-hailing platforms, impacting driver earnings [4][6] - High-frequency promotions and low base fares have led to a significant portion of orders being at discounted rates, further squeezing driver income [6][7] - Industry experts suggest that the root causes of low driver income are oversupply and intense price competition, necessitating policy interventions to stabilize the market [6][7] Group 4 - T3 Mobility and Cao Cao Mobility have expressed intentions to continuously monitor driver income and improve the ride-hailing ecosystem for better service quality [7] - The industry is urged to shift focus from price competition to enhancing service quality and safety, as a long-term strategy for sustainable growth [7]