Chinese media report that the implementation of policies to expand consumption is being reviewed at the level of local sites.

The focus had rested on subsidies for replacing durable goods such as home appliances and cars, a structure that lifted short-term demand by combining subsidies with discounts.

A shift toward service consumption is now visible, with vouchers, relaxed rules on trading hours and expanded facilities running together across culture, tourism, catering and care.

Implementation differs by region. Because fiscal room and industrial structure vary, the scale of payments and the goods covered differ even under the same policy direction.

Durability is the crux. How far demand holds once subsidies end is treated as the practical measure of effect, which is why analysts say income and employment indicators should be read alongside.

Changes in demand in these sectors matter to Korean and Taiwanese firms as well. Cosmetics, food and travel-related services are classed among the areas that feel Chinese domestic demand policy relatively quickly.