外卖大战的“受益者”：高盛预测古茗今年多赚2亿，蜜雪多赚5000万

Group 1 - Goldman Sachs raised the profit forecast for Gu Ming by 9% to 2.2 billion RMB for 2025, benefiting from the extended duration of delivery subsidies [1][10] - The profit forecast for Mi Xue Bing Cheng was increased by 1% to 5.4 billion RMB, translating to an additional 50 million RMB [1][10] - The competition among delivery platforms intensified after JD launched a 10 billion RMB subsidy plan, with total investments by the three major platforms reaching 25 billion RMB in Q2, leading to a 27% year-on-year increase in daily delivery orders [1][10] Group 2 - The new tea beverage sector is the biggest beneficiary of the current subsidy competition, with aggressive subsidy policies introduced in July [1][2] - The rapid expansion of new tea beverage stores has disrupted the industry consolidation trend, with brands like Gu Ming and Xing Yun Ka accelerating store openings [2][3] - Price competition has increased due to platform subsidies and new product launches, with Starbucks reducing non-coffee drink prices by 2-6 RMB [2] Group 3 - Goldman Sachs conducted a scenario analysis indicating that if delivery subsidies are completely withdrawn in 2026, Gu Ming's single-store GMV may decline by 5%, while Mi Xue's may drop by 1% [4][5] - Gu Ming's expansion into coffee and breakfast categories may mitigate some of the impacts from subsidy withdrawal, while Mi Xue is less affected due to its lower reliance on delivery [5][6] - Investor sentiment may be influenced by changes in delivery platform strategies, with Gu Ming's stock performance potentially limited by the end of the lock-up period and seasonal factors [6][7] Group 4 - The long-term outlook suggests that the normalization of subsidies could improve the competitive landscape, benefiting companies with core advantages [7] - Mi Xue's strong pricing power and supply chain capabilities support its long-term growth, while Gu Ming's investment in new product development and brand building will help it explore untapped markets [7] - The subsidy war presents an opportunity for leading new tea beverage brands to redistribute market share despite short-term volatility [7]