[State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council: The “15th Five-Year Plan” for central enterprises has been issued and the proportion of added value of strategic emerging industries will increase by another 5 percentage points by 2030] September 28th, a spokesman for the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council stated at a press conference of the State Council Information Office on September 28 that the “15th Five-Year Plan” for central enterprises has been issued. The main features can be summarized as four highlights. The first is to highlight systematic planning and integrate the development goals, directions, paths and measures of central enterprises during the "15th Five-Year Plan" period, and deploy key tasks such as industrial development, technological innovation, regional layout, transnational operations, corporate governance, and state-owned assets supervision in different fields. The second is to highlight value creation. The plan adheres to goal guidance and makes it clear that by 2030, central enterprises will create greater value for the high-quality development of the national economy. Quantitative indicators are set around five aspects: added value, functional value, economic added value, strategic emerging industry added value, and brand value. In particular, the added value should be highlighted, scale indicators such as operating income should be weakened, and enterprises should be guided to effectively shift their work focus to high-quality development. The third is to highlight industry leadership. The plan proposes that by 2030, the proportion of added value of strategic emerging industries of central enterprises will increase by another 5 percentage points, further strengthen basic support such as industrial software and key components, take the lead in promoting artificial intelligence to empower thousands of industries, innovate and develop the service industry, strive to create emerging pillar industries, and pay more attention to support and guarantees in the field of public services. According to the planning requirements, we will solidly advance the construction of the six networks and increase investment in public service areas such as producer services, daily services, and emergency industries. The fourth is to highlight implementation. While formulating the plan, the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council created a penetrating supervision information system with an industrial dimension and selected 80 physical indicators of key industries. We have clarified 106 industrial development actions, explored the establishment of a major project library, and effectively transformed plans into quantifiable and implementable task arrangements.