Economic Performance - In the first half of the year, Shijingshan District achieved a GDP of 69.66 billion yuan, with a year-on-year growth of 7.6%, ranking first among central urban areas [2] - Since the beginning of the 14th Five-Year Plan, the district's GDP has increased from 97.38 billion yuan in 2020 to 131.29 billion yuan in 2024, with an annual increase of approximately 10 billion yuan [2] Investment and Budget - From 2021 to 2024, Shijingshan District completed nearly 180 billion yuan in fixed asset investment, accounting for 5.2% of the city's total investment [2] - The average annual growth rate of general public budget revenue is 7.7%, also ranking first among central urban areas [2] Industrial Development - The district is focusing on developing strategic emerging industries and future industries that attract young talent, with an emphasis on technological innovation [5] - Shijingshan District has received 7 national science and technology awards and 59 Beijing science and technology awards during the 14th Five-Year Plan period [5] Talent Incentives - The district has implemented 12 tailored measures to support innovation and entrepreneurship for young talents, including providing up to 500,000 yuan in research funding for eligible projects [7] - A new innovation and entrepreneurship base for young talents has been established, offering free office space for up to one year [7] Urban Renewal - A total of 481 urban renewal projects have been implemented, driving over 90 billion yuan in investment, with 106 old residential communities covering 5.51 million square meters successfully renovated [8] - The district has transformed old factory areas into technology and cultural parks, enhancing urban aesthetics and functionality [8] Environmental and Urban Management - Shijingshan District has a green coverage rate of 55.28% and an average of 24.48 square meters of park green space per capita, contributing to its recognition as a "National Forest City" [9] - The district is actively improving urban governance, including waste classification initiatives and enhancing property service quality through a "red-black list" evaluation system [9]

Group 1: Macro Overview - In June, the overseas market saw a resurgence of the "Goldilocks" trade, while domestic market sentiment was buoyed by a mild economic recovery[1] - The "Goldilocks" trade was driven by three factors: successful implementation of the "Beautiful America Act," lower-than-expected inflation data in May, and resilient employment data despite a mild economic slowdown[2] - The S&P 500 index experienced a slight decline of 0.3% since July 7, while the US dollar rebounded by 0.9%[5] Group 2: Domestic Market Focus - Domestic economic recovery was supported by effective consumption policies, with retail sales growth in May reaching a new high since 2024[3] - The core CPI in June rose by 0.3 percentage points to 0.6%, indicating sustained domestic demand release[3] - Manufacturing PMI in June exceeded expectations, with domestic orders recovering faster than new export orders[3] Group 3: Key Concerns for July - Overseas, the focus shifted to potential inflation risks, with rising retail prices and manufacturing price indices indicating upward inflation pressure in the US[4] - Domestic attention remains on "anti-involution" policies aimed at balancing supply and demand, with a focus on structural upgrades in industries[4] - The US announced tariff increases on 14 countries effective August 1, with rates including 25% on Japan and South Korea, and 30% on South Africa[5] Group 4: Economic Indicators - The US unemployment rate fell to 4.1%, with non-farm payrolls in June adding 147,000 jobs, primarily supported by government sectors[3][4] - The US fiscal deficit for 2025 is projected to reach $804.4 billion, indicating a significant increase compared to previous years[5]

Core Viewpoint - The National Financial Supervision Administration has decided to amend certain regulations to align with the Company Law of the People's Republic of China, impacting trust companies and banking insurance institutions [1][2]. Group 1: Amendments to Regulations - An additional clause has been added to Article 43 of the "Trust Company Management Measures," allowing trust companies to establish an audit committee composed of directors to exercise the functions of the supervisory board, thus eliminating the need for a supervisory board or supervisors [1]. - An additional clause has been added to Article 57 of the "Interim Measures for the Equity Management of Trust Companies," mirroring the changes made in the "Trust Company Management Measures" regarding the audit committee and supervisory board [1]. - An additional clause has been added to Article 45 of the "Management Measures for Related Transactions of Banking and Insurance Institutions," stipulating that related transactions involving directors, supervisors, senior management, and their relatives must be reviewed by the related transaction control committee and approved by the board of directors or shareholders' meeting, with specific exemptions for minor transactions [1]. - The terms "shareholders (general) meeting" have been uniformly changed to "shareholders' meeting," and references to the "China Banking and Insurance Regulatory Commission" have been updated to "National Financial Supervision Administration" across the three regulations [1]. Group 2: Implementation - The amendments will take effect immediately upon publication, with the relevant regulations being republished to reflect these changes [2].

国家金融监督管理总局发布关于修改部分规章的决定。其中提到，在《信托公司股权管理暂行办法》第 五十七条增加一款，作为第四款："信托公司按照公司章程规定，在董事会中设置由董事组成的审计委 员会行使监事会职权的，不设监事会或者监事。"本决定自公布之日起施行。《信托公司管理办法》 《信托公司股权管理暂行办法》《银行保险机构关联交易管理办法》根据本决定作相应修改，重新公 布。 ...