四季度有哪些增量政策可以期待？

Economic Overview - The economic growth momentum in China has declined due to extreme weather, policy adjustments, and external factors since Q3 2023 [1] - Fixed asset investment growth for the first eight months of the year is at a record low of 0.5%, while retail sales growth has dropped to 3.4%, indicating a potential further slowdown in Q4 [1] - The impact of high U.S. tariffs on global trade and China's exports may become more pronounced in Q4, increasing the necessity for policies to stabilize growth and employment [1] Policy Measures - Analysts expect a new round of growth-stabilizing policies to be introduced in Q4, focusing on fiscal expansion, monetary easing, and boosting consumption and the real estate market [2][4] - The government has a relatively low debt ratio compared to other major economies, providing ample policy space for intervention [2] Fiscal Policy - Proposed fiscal measures include establishing new policy financial tools estimated at 500 billion yuan to support infrastructure investment, which could leverage around 6 trillion yuan in total investment [4][5] - The issuance of special government bonds and increasing funding for "two new" initiatives (equipment updates and consumption subsidies) are also anticipated to stimulate consumption [5] - Local government land use rights revenue has decreased by 4.7%, necessitating additional special bonds to support infrastructure and affordable housing projects [5][6] Monetary Policy - There is a possibility of new interest rate cuts and reserve requirement ratio reductions by the central bank in Q4 to enhance liquidity and stimulate lending [7] - The current low inflation environment allows for a more accommodative monetary policy without immediate concerns about high inflation [7] Real Estate and Consumption - The real estate sector is expected to see comprehensive support policies in Q4, including expedited loan approvals for key projects and potential tax reductions for transactions [8][9] - Consumption policies may expand to include a wider range of goods and services, with potential increases in "trade-in" subsidies to stabilize consumer spending [9]