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全球制造:或将复苏:实物需求的新一轮上升周期
SINOLINK SECURITIES·2025-07-06 07:54

Group 1 - The report highlights a potential recovery in global manufacturing, driven by renewed emphasis on physical demand and infrastructure investment in developed economies, particularly Germany and the United States [3][12][21] - Germany plans to invest €120 billion in infrastructure by 2025, with an additional €800 billion in deficits projected from 2025 to 2029, representing about 20% of its GDP [12][18] - The U.S. "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" increases tax credits for advanced manufacturing investments from 25% to 35% and allows 100% depreciation for fixed assets in the year they are put into use [12][15] Group 2 - The "anti-involution" policy is gaining attention, particularly in industries with high capacity utilization and low product prices, which may see significant profit improvements through capacity restrictions [4][31][33] - The report notes that excess capacity is concentrated in high-end manufacturing sectors like photovoltaics and lithium batteries, where demand growth is expected to continue, making direct capacity reduction less likely [4][31] - Traditional industries with higher capacity utilization and lower prices may benefit more from the "anti-involution" policies, leading to better profit elasticity [31][33] Group 3 - The report discusses a shift from virtual to real assets, indicating that while liquidity may pose risks, the fundamentals present opportunities for investment [5][37] - Chinese companies have increased capital expenditures despite declining ROIC, suggesting a recovery phase for capital returns, particularly in traditional sectors [5][37] - The report recommends asset allocation towards upstream resource products (copper, aluminum, oil) and capital goods (engineering machinery, heavy trucks) to benefit from rising physical asset demand [5][37]