平台外卖大战，新茶饮门店迎爆单潮！补贴退潮后，将倒逼品牌优化成本结构

Core Viewpoint - The recent "takeout subsidy blitz" initiated by Alibaba and Meituan has significantly boosted the new tea beverage market, leading to a surge in orders and stock prices of tea brands in the Hong Kong market [1][5]. Group 1: Market Impact - The promotional campaigns included substantial discounts such as "25 off 21" and "25 off 20," which ignited a consumption boom in new tea beverages [1]. - On July 8, tea beverage stocks saw notable increases, with Cha Bai Dao rising by 5.82% to HKD 11.28, Nayuki's Tea up by 2.53% to HKD 1.62, and Gu Ming increasing by 0.36% to HKD 27.7 [1]. - As of July 9, despite fluctuations, the enthusiasm for tea beverage stocks remained high, with Gu Ming's stock rising by 2.17% to HKD 28.30 and Mi Xue Group up by 0.74% to HKD 543.00 [1]. Group 2: Order Volume Surge - The subsidy war led to a "surge in orders" for tea brands, with Nayuki reporting a threefold increase in order volume at some locations [4]. - On July 5, Nayuki's nationwide orders exceeded 1 million within 48 hours, marking a 50% increase compared to previous periods, with some stores experiencing a 230% rise in orders [4]. - Other tea brands like Mi Xue Bing Cheng, Gu Ming, and Cha Bai Dao also reported similar "explosive order" scenarios, with some stores' order receipts extending several meters [4]. Group 3: Industry Trends - Analysts predict that the end of the subsidy war will drive industry consolidation, with leading brands likely to capture a larger market share [5]. - The tea beverage industry is characterized by high standardization, which may lead to further concentration among top brands [5]. - Supply chain efficiency is becoming a core competitive factor, with leading brands utilizing digital tools to enhance operational efficiency, while smaller brands may struggle to keep up [5].