How can we increase household income compared to last year?Consider these factors.
Accounting for revenue growth has always been an important task when carrying out dynamic adjustment work. However, in practice, can we really achieve the goal of increasing household income compared to last year through accounting?Let's go into the field and take a look.
First, let's talk about transfer income. For poverty alleviation households and monitoring targets, the growth of income mainly depends on transfer income, such as subsistence allowance, five guarantees, grain allowance, disability allowance, etc. However, the increase in these incomes themselves has not reached the growth rate of urban and rural residents. As a result, it is difficult to achieve the goal of revenue growth by relying on transfer income.
Next, let's consider working income. Although some poverty alleviation households and monitoring subjects with a certain ability to work can increase their income by placing public welfare positions, with the change of age and physical condition, some people may lose their ability to work or even be unable to work. In addition, migrant workers, who are greatly affected by the economic environment, face many uncertainties, such as job stability and wage levels, which also bring challenges to the growth of migrant income.
Furthermore, we have to take into account the income from production and operation. Weather factors, market fluctuations, pests and diseases, etc., can all have an impact on the income of the cropping and livestock industry, which makes the growth of income very uncertain.
In addition, property income is relatively stable, but its share is relatively small, and the growth rate is extremely limited, so it is difficult to have a substantial impact on overall income growth.
Finally, the difference in policy and accounting caliber from year to year will also directly affect the results of income accounting. Certain changes in revenue, costing, and other factors can cause revenues to show large differences.
So, is it an idealistic blind pursuit to pursue flawless income growth rates without taking into account the realities and the complexity of policies?As grassroots workers, we need to comprehensively consider various factors and continuously optimize policy design, in order to achieve more realistic results in actual operation. Income growth, transfer income, migrant income, agricultural income, policy adjustment