# 15th Five‑Year Plan
Latest news and articles about 15th Five‑Year Plan
Total: 4 articles found
China’s Draft 15th Five‑Year Blueprint Prioritises Ocean Power, Chip Independence and Service‑Sector Opening
China’s draft 15th Five‑Year Plan sets out a broad state‑led agenda for 2026–2030 emphasizing maritime development, decisive tech self‑reliance (notably chips and industrial machinery), strategic digital and physical infrastructure, and a controlled widening of service‑sector openness. It pairs industrial prioritisation across near‑term, mid‑term and future sectors with social and energy targets, signalling continuity in state economic planning but with updated strategic priorities.
Beijing to Build ‘Cross‑Cycle’ Market‑Stabilisation Toolkit During 2026–30 Five‑Year Plan
China’s securities regulator said it will build a more institutionalised, ‘Chinese‑characteristics’ market‑stabilisation mechanism during the 2026–30 Five‑Year Plan, expanding cross‑cycle counter‑cyclical tools to shore up market resilience. The move combines promises of a stronger backstop with tighter issuance oversight, underscoring a regulatory environment where state intervention and market reform proceed in tandem.
China Keeps Deficit Ratio at About 4% While Adding Long‑dated Bonds — A Measured Push to Start the 15th Five‑Year Plan
China will keep its fiscal deficit target at about 4% of GDP for 2026 while raising the nominal deficit to 5.89 trillion yuan and issuing 1.3 trillion yuan of ultra‑long sovereign bonds. The package aims to provide measured stimulus to kick‑start the 15th Five‑Year Plan, combining infrastructure and new‑economy investment with greater social spending, while managing central leverage.
Xi Chairs Politburo Meeting to Lock In 2026 Agenda as China Enters the 15th Five‑Year Cycle
The CCP Politburo, chaired by Xi Jinping, reviewed and approved 2026 work plans for five major party‑led state organs and the Central Secretariat, praising their 2025 performance and demanding strict implementation of the party centre’s directives. The meeting frames 2026 as the start of the 15th Five‑Year Plan and emphasises political unity, disciplined party governance and a stability‑first approach to economic and institutional priorities.