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進(jìn)入英語學(xué)習(xí)論壇下載音頻

The central government has detailed a stimulus plan encouraging farmers to buy automobiles, which may bring a surge in auto sales in rural areas, experts said yesterday.

After the central government announced in January that it would provide 5 billion yuan ($732 million) to subsidize rural residents' automobile purchases, the Ministry of Finance announced over the weekend the subsidies for automobile and motorcycle purchases would be 10 and 13 percent.

Farmers who buy light trucks and minivans from March 1 to December 31 this year will get a 10 percent discount, with a subsidy ceiling of 5,000 yuan.

Subsidies of 2,000 and 3,000 yuan respectively can be used to replace old three-wheeled and four-wheeled vehicles.

From February 1, 2009, until January 31, 2013, farmers who buy motorcycles would receive a 13 percent refund, with a subsidy ceiling of 650 yuan.

Every rural household is limited to purchasing two motorcycles, and farmers are not allowed to resell their vehicles for two years, according to the scheme. Farmers who have bought the vehicles can apply for the subsidies with their receipts and certificates for the vehicles' operation.

Yang Dayong, deputy director of the sales department of Chongqing-based Chana Auto Co Ltd (ChangAn), said the new subsidy policy would likely spur a surge in minivan sales.

ChangAn and SGMW are the two largest minivan makers, accounting for 21 percent and 51 percent of China's minivan market.

Because of the auto stimulus plan, ChangAn had sold 11.3 percent more units in the first two months of 2009 over the same period last year. Yang predicted ChangAn's minivan sales in 2009 would increase 25 percent year-on-year.

Questions:

1. What is the subsidy ceiling for farmers who buy light trucks and minivans?

2. How many motorcycles can every rural household purchase?

3. What are the two largest minivan makers in China?

Answers:

1. 5,000 yuan.

2. Two.

3. ChangAn and SGMW.

（英語點(diǎn)津 Helen 編輯）

About the broadcaster:

Nancy Matos is a foreign expert at China Daily Website. Born and raised in Vancouver, Canada, Nancy is a graduate of the Broadcast Journalism and Media program at the British Columbia Institute of Technology. Her journalism career in broadcast and print has taken her around the world from New York to Portugal and now Beijing. Nancy is happy to make the move to China and join the China Daily team.