Today's data selection: The average monthly salary of fresh graduates is released this year; the delay in first marriage of the Chinese population is accelerating
At 7:47 on October 11, the G654 high-speed train slowly departed from Xi'an Railway Station and headed north to Beijing West Railway Station. This was the first high-speed train from Xi'an Railway Station to Beijing. Previously, high-speed trains from Xi'an to Beijing departed from Xi'an North Railway Station in the northern suburbs of Xi'an.
Xi'an Railway Station is relatively close to the city center and mainly operates regular-speed trains and EMUs. After the opening of the high-speed train to Beijing at Xi'an Railway Station, it not only shortens the connecting time for passengers to take the high-speed train to Xi'an North Station, but also facilitates passengers to transfer between regular speed and high-speed trains at Xi'an Railway Station, providing passengers with more Travel options.
The average recruitment monthly salary for fresh graduates in 2023 is 10,342 yuan
On October 11, the "National College Graduates Employment Trends and Outlook 2023" report showed that compared with the 2022 class, the recruitment salary and expected salary of college graduates in 2023 dropped slightly, but there was a significant improvement compared with the 2021 class. Beijing’s monthly salary for fresh graduate recruitment ranks first in the country.
Specifically, the average monthly salary for student positions for the class of 2021 is 9,292 yuan, and for the class of 2023 it is 10,342 yuan, an increase of 1,050 yuan over the past three years; the expected monthly salary for college graduates in the class of 2021 is 7,417 yuan, and for the class of 2023 it is 8,033 yuan, an increase of 616 yuan over the past three years. Overall, the expected salary of fresh graduates is lower than the recruitment salary, which shows that the salary expectations of fresh graduates are very rational when applying for jobs.
Research shows that the lifelong never-marriage rate among low-educated men may continue to rise. Recently, Zhang Xianling, associate professor at the School of Social Sciences and Psychology at the Central University of Finance and Economics, and Sheng Yinan, professor at the School of Labor Economics at the Capital University of Economics and Business, published a paper in "Population Research" stating that in 2020, the impact of increased education on the delay of first marriage will still show Significant gender differences.
Among the female population, the unmarried proportion of women with college degree and above is higher than that of women with primary school and below at all ages, and after the age of 40, the difference between the two is more obvious than in 1990; among the male population, the proportion of unmarried women is higher than that of women aged 29 and above. In the age group under 29, the unmarried proportion of men with college degree and above is higher than that of men with primary school and below. However, in the age group of 29 and above, the unmarried proportion of men with college degree and above is significantly lower.
Comparing the unmarried proportion curves of different groups in 1990 and 2020, there are two points worthy of special attention: First, although the impact of education on women’s first marriage has always been mainly reflected in the time dimension, that is, delaying the time of women’s first marriage, higher education has a lifelong impact on women. The role of not getting married is beginning to appear gradually; secondly, men with low education are at the most disadvantaged position in the first marriage market, and this disadvantage has been intensifying in the past 30 years.
The paper points out that from the perspective of the lifelong non-marriage rate, China is still a universal marriage society, but consistent with the general trend around the world, in recent years, the first marriage of the Chinese population has been postponed and the delay is accelerating, and the characteristics of late marriage have become increasingly obvious.
At this stage, intramarital childbirth still occupies the mainstream of Chinese women's marriage and childbearing. Postponing first marriage will directly lead to delayed childbirth for women of childbearing age, which will then have an impact on period fertility levels and the number of women's lifetime births. Especially in the era of low fertility rates, marriage and childbearing Delay may cause "adding insult to injury" impact.
Africa’s first well-equipped AU CDC, made in China
In eastern Africa, south of the Sahara, the economy of Ethiopia, an ancient civilization, is growing rapidly, but social security such as medical education is facing challenges. Africa, with a population of nearly 1.3 billion, lacks medical resources, with only two doctors per 10,000 people. Although disease prevention and control has achieved certain results locally, AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria are still important diseases that cause illness and death in Africa, and Africa's economic development is also affected by them.
The brand new China Aid African Center for Disease Control and Prevention was built with assistance from the Chinese government and China Railway Construction Corporation. This is the first AU CDC on the African continent with modern office and testing conditions, complete facilities, advanced laboratories and intelligent systems, which have improved the speed of disease prevention, surveillance and epidemic emergency response in Africa. More complete medical facilities can better assist local doctors in their work. The "Health Silk Road" has built a deep barrier to protect life. The vision of a community with a shared future for mankind is taking root and sprouting in this nourishment.
According to the Beijing Daily, reporters recently discovered during interviews that "zoned ticketing" has become popular in Beijing's cinemas. Among the city's cinemas, 5 of the 18 theaters in Dongcheng District sell tickets by zones, more than 10 of the 33 theaters in Haidian District sell tickets by zones, and nearly 20 of the 34 theaters in Fengtai District sell tickets by zones.
At the Hualian Cinema Public Welfare West Bridge Store, for the screening of the movie "Sturdy as a Rock" at 17:20 on October 10, the theater is divided into four areas: "Special Price", "Preferential Area", "Default Area" and "Golden Area". The prices are 43 yuan, 44.9 yuan, 50.9 yuan, and 55.9 yuan respectively. The difference between the highest price and the lowest price is 12.9 yuan. There are 42 prime seats among the 87 seats, accounting for nearly half of the total seats.
It is reported that three years ago, a cinema in Beijing launched "zoned ticket sales", which caused a round of discussion at that time. At that time, most netizens expressed opposition. In relevant reports, industry insiders also called this move "of little significance."
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