Core Viewpoint - The report from JPMorgan highlights the transformation in China's express logistics industry as a model of the country's anti-involution policy, with significant changes in pricing rules, package volume growth, and competitive landscape observed in recent months [1] Industry Summary - The average price and package volume trends in September reflect the impact of regulatory intervention [1] - Preliminary data for "Double 11" indicates stable consumer participation, but extended promotional periods and changing subsidy strategies create new uncertainties [1] - Market reactions show a resurgence of investor interest in the industry, with a shift in preference order [1] Company Summary - For Q3, JPMorgan expects SF Express's profit to increase by 3% year-on-year to 2.9 billion RMB, indicating robust package volume and strict cost management despite a high base [1] - ZTO Express is shifting the industry competition focus from "volume-driven" to "profit-oriented" under the anti-involution policy [1] - JPMorgan's top picks are ZTO Express and SF Express, with ZTO rated "Overweight" and a target price of 187 HKD for Hong Kong stocks and 24 USD for US stocks; SF Express has target prices of 48 HKD for H-shares and 51 RMB for A-shares, both rated "Overweight" [1] - JD Logistics has a target price of 15 HKD and is also rated "Overweight" [1]