一张图戳穿G20格局：中国“通缩”躺赢，欧美工业为啥集体“发烧”？

Group 1 - The G20 inflation data reveals a stark contrast between countries, with China experiencing a -0.4% CPI year-on-year, while Argentina and Turkey face inflation rates of 33.6% and 33.0% respectively, highlighting China's unique position in the global economy [1][3][4] - China's manufacturing sector accounts for 30% of global manufacturing output, surpassing the combined output of the US, Germany, and Japan, indicating its dominant role in the global supply chain [4][6] - The trade surplus with the US reached over $800 billion in the first eight months of 2025, showcasing China's strong export capabilities despite trade restrictions imposed by the US [4][6] Group 2 - The inflation crisis in the US and Europe is attributed to a lack of manufacturing strength, with the US manufacturing sector contributing only 11% to GDP, while service industries dominate [5][6] - The energy crisis in Germany has led to a significant increase in manufacturing costs, with electricity prices tripling since 2019, forcing many factories to reduce production or relocate [5][6] - China's ability to maintain low inflation is a result of its robust manufacturing capabilities and a large domestic market, which can absorb excess production, contrasting with the industrial challenges faced by Western economies [6][7]