Group 1 - The article discusses tax incentives for enterprises engaged in agriculture, forestry, animal husbandry, and fishery projects, emphasizing that companies involved in restricted or prohibited projects cannot enjoy these tax benefits [2] - Enterprises involved in the cultivation and planting of trees and bamboo can enjoy tax exemptions on income derived from breeding, nurturing, and managing these plants, as well as from re-cultivating trees acquired through auction or purchase after a growth period [2] - Companies that purchase agricultural products for replanting or breeding in their own or rented spaces can qualify for tax incentives if the biological form changes without significantly increasing the product's value through processing [2] Group 2 - The "company + farmer" operational model allows companies to engage in livestock and poultry farming by contracting farmers to raise animals, with the company providing necessary resources while retaining ownership, thus qualifying for tax incentives [2] - Enterprises directly involved in initial processing of agricultural products that meet the criteria for tax incentives can benefit from reduced corporate income tax rates as outlined in relevant regulations [2]

Group 1 - The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in Hong Kong increased from 3.2% in January-March 2025 to 3.4% in February-April 2025, while the underemployment rate rose from 1.1% to 1.3% during the same period [1][2] - The total employment decreased by approximately 15,600 from 3,692,700 in January-March 2025 to 3,677,100 in February-April 2025, and the total labor force also fell by about 9,000 from 3,815,500 to 3,806,500 [1][2] - The number of unemployed individuals (not seasonally adjusted) rose from 122,800 to 129,400, an increase of about 6,600, while the number of underemployed individuals increased from 42,700 to 47,600, an increase of approximately 4,900 [2] Group 2 - Various major economic sectors experienced an increase in unemployment rates, particularly in construction, accommodation services, catering services, and finance, while sectors like information and communications, insurance, and arts, entertainment, and recreation saw a decline [1] - The Secretary for Labour and Welfare, Sun Yuhan, noted that while some businesses are closing, many new stores are opening, indicating a shift in demand and consumption trends [2] - The number of registered companies in Hong Kong reached a historical high of 1.46 million by the end of last year, suggesting emerging demand and consumption trends are gradually taking shape [2]