China's State Council has announced a series of new policy measures aimed at stabilizing employment amid ongoing trade tensions and sluggish domestic demand. The government plans to expand the scope of loans used to support job stability, increase social insurance subsidies, and raise the unemployment insurance refund ratio for firms. These initiatives are part of a broader strategy to stabilize jobs, enterprises, market conditions, and economic expectations while promoting high-quality economic development. The measures include streamlining access to job-stability loans through government-bank cooperation and strengthening monitoring of the employment situation. Additionally, fiscal support is expected to increase in the second half of 2025 as policymakers seek to stabilize growth. Analysts note that China's economic resilience is supported by robust domestic consumption, upgraded supply chains, and responsive policy tools, positioning Beijing to withstand the impact of the extended trade conflict with the United States. Industry insiders suggest that fiscal policy will accelerate and expand in the latter half of 2025, with potential additional easing measures under consideration, including monetary, fiscal, or structural interventions.