While the government continues to evaluate its subsidy policies, the Minister of Cooperatives, Labor, and Social Welfare announced that starting from September 2025, subsidies for the top three income deciles (approximately 25 million people) will be cut. This decision, part of the implementation of new economic policies aimed at controlling inflation and optimizing subsidy resources, could lead to significant changes in the country’s social and economic structure.

This measure, proposed by the Minister of Labor, is part of efforts to improve resource distribution and prioritize those most in need. According to officials, the focus will be on helping the most vulnerable groups and accurately targeting subsidy allocations.

Changes in Subsidy Policies

According to the Minister of Labor, subsidies will be allocated to those who are most in need, with plans designed to prevent wasteful spending of resources.

Impact of the Decision on the Market

It is expected that this decision will have an impact on the market for goods and services, as cutting subsidies may put financial pressure on some households. Experts believe this policy could lead to a reduction in demand in certain consumer market sectors, while also freeing up new resources for infrastructure and development projects in other parts of the economy.