Group 1: Economic Policy Implications - Accelerated implementation of certain reform policies may lead to unexpected positive effects[1] - If stimulus and subsidy policies are weaker than expected, short-term effects may fall short[1] - U.S. tariff increases could cause fluctuations in external demand, prompting changes in domestic policy responses[1] Group 2: Rural Land Reform - Land reform could release the demand of 750 million rural residents, shifting economic development from investment-driven to consumption-driven[9] - Urbanization rate reached 64.7% in 2021, but the registered urbanization rate was only 46.7%, indicating significant potential for rural demand[9] - Key focuses of rural land reform include land acquisition system reform, residential land reform, and allowing collective operational land to enter the market[10] Group 3: Consumption and Income Disparities - In 2023, urban residents' disposable income was 2.4 times that of rural residents, with the largest gap in property income reaching 10 times[24] - The share of operating income in rural households has decreased from 15% in 2000 to around 10% a decade later due to land-driven growth models[24] - The slow growth of operating income is a significant shortfall in overall household income, with operating net income growth at only 5.6%[15] Group 4: Tax and Fiscal Reforms - China's tax structure is heavily weighted towards production taxes, with 63.8% of tax revenue coming from production taxes, while income and consumption taxes are relatively low[26] - The government consumption as a percentage of GDP has remained around 16% for over 20 years, indicating a need for increased public spending to address aging population issues[30] - Fiscal reforms should focus on shifting from production-oriented to consumption-oriented taxation to stimulate economic growth[26]
宏观深度报告:提振消费:5个方向与17个抓手——挖掘消费空间系列一
东吴证券·2024-12-22 06:40