Despite incentives, young Chinese—who grapple with high urban living costs and job uncertainty amid an economic slowdown—are reluctant to start families.
Exports contributed to nearly one-third of China’s economic growth as domestic spending and investment remained sluggish amid a prolonged property crisis.
State officials worry that seeds arriving in the mail could be invasive plant species or carry pests and diseases that threaten native crops or livestock.
Despite incentives, young Chinese—who grapple with high urban living costs and job uncertainty amid an economic slowdown—are reluctant to start families.
Exports contributed to nearly one-third of China’s economic growth as domestic spending and investment remained sluggish amid a prolonged property crisis.
State officials worry that seeds arriving in the mail could be invasive plant species or carry pests and diseases that threaten native crops or livestock.