灵智数科：2025年中国消费市场趋势洞察报告v1.0

Core Insights - The report emphasizes that the transformation of the Chinese consumer market is not merely a shift from "old to new consumption," but a value reconstruction centered around users' "task needs" [1][3] - The core of new consumption lies in the precise decoding of user tasks, where brands must identify unmet needs in segmented scenarios [1][3] Group 1: Market Changes - The traditional "80/20 rule" is being disrupted, with the rise of lower-tier markets becoming a key growth driver, as county-level consumers express an 82% satisfaction rate with "quality-price ratio" [2][19] - Consumer demographics are experiencing growth at both ends: younger generations in lower-tier markets favor domestic products, while the aging population is driving emotional consumption such as pet ownership [2][19] - The restructuring of business logic is evident in various dimensions, including channel and supply chain innovation, personalized services, and the rise of the "small employment" model [2][19] Group 2: Brand Strategies - Brands need to focus on "equality, intelligence, and humanity" to build barriers through scene adaptability, enabling long-term growth in a competitive market [3][10] - Successful brands like Pop Mart and Luckin Coffee illustrate how understanding user tasks can lead to innovative solutions that resonate with consumers [2][27] - The report highlights the importance of local culture in brand expansion, with companies like Huaxizi and Chayan Yuesheng integrating Eastern aesthetics into their products [2][9] Group 3: Future Trends - The future consumer market will be characterized by a "user-defined demand" dynamic, where brands must adapt to the evolving needs of consumers [3][10] - The report suggests that the essence of new consumption is a "democratization of consumption," where technology reduces information gaps and consumers seek to affirm their social status through purchases [9][10] - The shift from "brand-defined demand" to "user-employing brands" signifies a fundamental change in the relationship between consumers and brands [10][11]