陆铭专栏：Labubu爆火、“情绪价值”与消费新趋势

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article emphasizes the need to stimulate sports consumption and develop the sports industry, aiming for a total scale exceeding 7 trillion yuan by 2030 [2] - The article highlights the increasing role of consumption in driving economic growth in China, with the government focusing on consumption as a new engine for economic restructuring and development [2] - The release of the opinion aligns with the trend of integrating cultural, tourism, commerce, sports, and exhibitions into a cohesive consumption model [2][4] Group 2 - The article identifies five major trends in consumption service: the rise of service consumption, which currently accounts for about 46% of total consumption in China, compared to around 70% in developed countries [4] - It notes that service consumption is increasingly driving product consumption, as seen in events like the recent Egyptian Civilization Exhibition in Shanghai, which generated over 300 million yuan in ticket sales and over 400 million yuan in cultural product sales [4] - The article discusses the growing importance of quality and diversity in consumer preferences, with emotional value becoming a significant factor in purchasing decisions [5] Group 3 - The article points out the increasing social attributes of consumption, particularly among younger generations who use consumption to express individuality and engage in social activities [5] - It highlights a generational shift in consumption patterns, with younger consumers showing a preference for experiences over material goods, particularly in areas like concerts and art exhibitions [5] - The article discusses the spatial changes in consumption, with a trend of population concentration in urban areas, which enhances service consumption due to the need for face-to-face interactions [6][7] Group 4 - The emergence of "instant service" as a new trend is noted, where e-commerce platforms are evolving from product delivery to providing various services directly to consumers' homes [9] - The article emphasizes the importance of individual reputation in service industries, as platforms facilitate connections between service providers and consumers, reducing information asymmetry [10] - It discusses the complementary relationship between online and offline channels, suggesting that both will coexist and serve different consumer needs [12] Group 5 - The article concludes with insights for businesses and cities to embrace the ongoing structural transformation in the economy, focusing on the importance of service experiences and interactions in physical spaces [15] - It suggests that government policies should support affected industries and promote equitable distribution of resources to avoid excessive concentration of traffic in major cities and businesses [15]