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特朗普2.0宏观形势展望:夜半临深池
Shenwan Hongyuan Securities·2025-03-12 02:13

Investment Rating - The report does not explicitly provide an investment rating for the industry Core Insights - The return of Trump with stronger political capital enhances governance efficiency, as he won all seven swing states in the 2024 election with margins exceeding polling expectations [6] - Key voter concerns in swing states include inflation and immigration, with 28% of voters prioritizing inflation as the main issue [10] - Trump's cabinet is more hawkish and loyal, potentially leading to aggressive policies in economic, immigration, and foreign affairs [15] - The cabinet consists of various factions, including conservatives, MAGA loyalists, reformists, and Wall Street representatives, each with differing policy priorities [17] Summary by Sections 1. Trump's Strong Return - Trump's political capital is at its highest since Roosevelt, allowing for rapid cabinet appointments and policy advancements [6][8] - Swing states have shifted towards Trump, indicating a strong voter base [7] 2. Overview of Trump's 2.0 Policy Layout - Key issues for voters include inflation, immigration, and employment, with a focus on trade and immigration policies as tools for domestic policy negotiations [10][31] - The administration has signed numerous executive orders, particularly in trade and immigration, to address pressing domestic issues [31] 3. Economic Impact of Trump's 2.0 - The U.S. faces a challenging monetary policy environment, balancing between employment and inflation, with CPI rising from 2.4% to 3.0% [22][23] - The federal deficit is projected to remain high, with government debt levels exceeding historical averages, raising concerns about fiscal sustainability [24] - Strong dollar policies may conflict with manufacturing repatriation efforts, as high inflation and a strong dollar reduce competitiveness for U.S. exports [25] - Tariff policies are expected to generate significant revenue, with estimates suggesting potential tariff income of around $111 billion from proposed tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China [56]