The first category is national civil servants and personnel of public institutions.
Although civil servants and institutions may participate in epidemic prevention and control in the form of joint insurance during the epidemic, wages and income are guaranteed in any case, and the normal operation of life such as mortgage, car loan and normal living expenses will not be affected by the epidemic.
Even if the payment date of wages was delayed in some areas because of the shortage of funds caused by the epidemic, the amount of wages basically had no effect. Therefore, in the event of an epidemic and other emergencies, the iron rice bowl effect of civil servants and institutions is undoubtedly obvious at this moment.
The second kind of income is not affected by enterprise employees.
In particular, enterprises that benefited from the epidemic, including some export enterprises, carried out normal production during the epidemic. Although the overall decline in national consumption power may have an impact on the overall profits of some enterprises, the impact on employee income is still not obvious. At least as long as the enterprise can operate normally, employees will have salary income and will not have much impact on their lives.
The third kind of service industry has the greatest influence.
Small and micro self-employed enterprises, such as catering, tourism and entertainment, have suffered the most, and some of them are even devastating. A random survey around the community found that almost one-third of frontispiece were idle or posted with the words sublet, and the hardest hit areas were hotel accommodation, catering and entertainment services; One third of the shops are trying to close even if they are still open.
Only one-third of shopkeepers said they could barely maintain their income, but their income was not as good as before. This kind of shops are mainly fast-moving consumer goods and daily necessities, and they can operate normally at least during the epidemic, but their sales have also declined.