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China’s ‘Soft Class’ Faces Marriage Retreat Amid Economic Uncertainty

Marriage rates in China continue to fall as economic pressures and shifting social norms drive young people to delay or forgo traditional relationships, reflecting a broader trend of emotional and social conservatism among the urban middle class.
This English translation is AI-generated and provided for reference only.

One insists on giving, the other insists on refusing. Marriage today has become a new kind of tug-of-war.

As divorce becomes increasingly complicated, the process of getting married has grown ever simpler—yet the trends in divorce and marriage rates are moving in exactly the opposite direction.

According to the newly revised Marriage Registration Regulations, as of May 10, even a household registration booklet is no longer required to get married. The old drama of parents using the household registration to block their children’s marriages seems destined for the dustbin of history, and in many places, material incentives are even being offered for marriage.

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徐瑾經濟人

知名青年經濟學者,貨幣三部曲作者。FT中文網經濟主編,經濟人讀書會創辦人。 徐瑾近年出版《貨幣簡史》《徐瑾經濟學思維課》等書,連續入選「最受金融人喜愛的十本財經書籍」;《白銀帝國》由耶魯大學出版社推出英文版,獲《華爾街日報》《亞洲書評》等權威媒體好評推薦。 WeChat公衆號:重要的是經濟 讀者WeChat號:xujin2023

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