邢自强：更多消费补贴政策或在明年下半年

Group 1: Economic Policy Outlook - The central economic work conference indicates a moderate approach to policy, focusing on stability rather than strong stimulus, with no significant adjustments expected for 2025 policies [1] - The policy tone aims for gradual progress to stabilize growth and alleviate deflationary pressures, without strong measures for re-inflation or breaking the deflation cycle [1] - The nominal GDP growth forecast for 2026 is conservatively maintained at just over 4%, which is more cautious than market consensus [1] Group 2: Fiscal Policy - The fiscal deficit, including both explicit and implicit components, is set to be similar to 2025 levels, but with a noticeable front-loading towards infrastructure investments [2] - Key areas for fiscal spending include urban renewal, underground infrastructure, green transition projects, and public expenditures related to AI computing centers [2] - There is potential for an additional fiscal space equivalent to 0.5% of GDP if economic conditions worsen in the first half of the year [2] Group 3: Monetary Policy - The actual space for interest rate cuts and reserve requirement ratio reductions is limited, with a focus on structural and quasi-fiscal tools [2] - Any interest rate cuts in the coming year are expected to be modest, around 10 to 20 basis points, which is relatively small compared to the Federal Reserve's potential cuts [2] Group 4: Real Estate Policy - Further support for the real estate sector, such as mortgage rate subsidies, is likely to be detailed after the national two sessions, with implementation expected in the second quarter of 2026 [2] - A broad and sustained approach to mortgage rate subsidies could stabilize expectations in major cities, potentially aligning mortgage rates closer to local rental yields [2] Group 5: Consumer Policy - The continuation of the national subsidy for trade-ins is expected, but there is uncertainty about the introduction of new consumer support measures like service industry subsidies or consumption vouchers [3] - Direct subsidies for mortgage rates and service industry consumption may be necessary to stimulate consumer spending, with implementation likely pushed to the second half of next year [3] Group 6: Export Outlook - Despite concerns about export sustainability, the outlook remains positive, with China's share of global exports currently at 15% and expected to rise to 16-17% over the next five years [3] - The competitive landscape for Chinese industries is expected to improve, with significant advantages in emerging sectors such as batteries, new energy vehicles, and robotics [5] Group 7: Structural Changes in Global Trade - The trend of de-China-ization is not expected to reduce China's market share, as trade chains are lengthening rather than replacing Chinese enterprises [4] - China's competitive edge in high-value segments and its talent pool, with 11 million engineering graduates annually, positions it favorably in key industries [5] Group 8: Consumer Transition - A shift towards consumer-driven growth is anticipated, with a focus on enhancing social security and welfare, particularly for farmers and migrant workers, to boost consumption capacity [6] - Support for durable goods and broader service sector consumption is essential for economic recovery, alongside measures to stabilize the real estate market [6]