券商研报刷屏：“反内卷”

Group 1 - The "anti-involution" policy has become a focal point for various industries, with significant attention from the stock and commodity markets [1][3] - At least 23 brokerages have published 36 research reports on "anti-involution" since July 1, indicating a strong interest in understanding its implications [1] - The central government's emphasis on improving product quality and orderly competition is expected to enhance supply-demand dynamics across industries [1][2] Group 2 - The current "anti-involution" initiative differs from the supply-side reform of 2015-2016 in three key aspects: broader industry coverage, better operating conditions for upstream companies, and a higher proportion of private enterprises in emerging sectors [2] - The "anti-involution" trend has led to a surge in sectors like steel, coal, and photovoltaics, with specific stocks experiencing significant gains [3] - Short-term benefits from industry self-discipline and policy guidance may help narrow supply-demand gaps, but long-term sustainability requires addressing overcapacity and improving profitability [4] Group 3 - Industries likely to benefit from the "anti-involution" policy include the photovoltaic supply chain, traditional sectors with excess capacity like steel and cement, and emerging non-manufacturing sectors such as e-commerce [5][6] - Specific sectors identified as potential beneficiaries include coal mining, coke, common steel, energy metals, glass fiber, precious metals, and the hospitality industry [6]