Group 1 - The report from Shanghai University of Finance and Economics predicts stable growth for China's economy in 2025 despite external uncertainties and internal transformation challenges [1] - On the supply side, industrial transformation continues, with new industries like new energy and new materials becoming new growth drivers, while traditional industries face overcapacity and profit shrinkage [1] - The demand side is slowly recovering but remains fragile, with households preferring to save more and reduce debt, which could have long-term implications for macroeconomic demand [1] Group 2 - The report suggests balancing short-term demand stabilization with long-term reforms, including targeted easing to alleviate debt pressure and support high-end manufacturing [2] - There is a need to break market segmentation and accelerate the construction of a unified national market to enhance market confidence and stimulate consumption and investment [2] - The current macroeconomic concern is persistently low price levels, with industries experiencing faster profit declines than cost reductions, necessitating a shift to a new governance model led by the government [2]
上财报告:中国经济在多重挑战中实现稳定增长
Xin Hua Cai Jing·2025-07-07 08:49