文档介绍：? On Two- Baby Policy In the face of the ever-declining birth rate and the challenge of an aging society, the central government began to ease the family planning policy in 2013, allowing couples of which the husband or wife is an only child to have a second child. The new adjustment aims to rebalance China's population and is expected to help the nation achieves its short-term and long-term goals of social and economic development The announcement is long overdue. ? The decision, aimed at balancing population development and solving the aging population problem, is the greatest change in China's family planning policy in three and half decades. benefits ? The new two-baby allowance will have just a modest near-term impact on the nation ’s demographics, as it could bring social and political benefits. ? to counter the aging of the population, ? IT is beneficial for a nation with a rapidly aging population and shrinking workforce benefits ? The policy ends pulsory one-child policy for most couples in the country, and reduces a family's risk of ing childless after losing its only child in an accident or to illness. Thus the decision will help balance population development disagreement ? But it will hardly have a major long-term effect on population growth in China, where many women are now more concerned about jobs and careers than is reconcilable with having a large family. ? As the costs of childbearing is very high, a preference for fewer children is widely prevalent in all urban areas and quite many rural areas NEWS TODAY ? Shares panies that make diapers, baby strollers and infant formula got a boost today (Oct 30) from China ’ s decision to scrap its one- child policy. ? Investors are betting on a bump in sales for companies with baby or child-related businesses after China ’ s leaders announced that all married couples would be allowed to have two children. The economic waves travelled as far afield as New