2025年中期食品饮料行业投资策略报告：政策与新趋势共振，把握结构性机会-20250716

Group 1 - The food and beverage sector experienced a decline in performance and stock prices in the first half of 2025, with revenue growth of 2.46% and net profit growth of 0.28%, both significantly lower than the previous year [1][16] - The food and beverage sector's stock price fell by 7.33%, ranking second to last among 31 sectors in the first half of 2025, with the liquor segment being particularly hard hit [1][26] - The current PE valuation percentile for the food and beverage sector is at 7.26%, indicating a historical low [1][35] Group 2 - Macroeconomic policies aimed at boosting domestic consumption are crucial for achieving GDP growth targets, with a comprehensive consumption promotion plan issued on March 16, 2025 [2] - The Chinese consumption market is witnessing three concurrent trends: rational consumption, emotional consumption, and health-oriented consumption, which are driving changes in the industry [2] - Rational consumption is characterized by a preference for high-quality, low-cost products, leading to rapid growth in discount retail [2] Group 3 - In the beverage segment, energy drinks are experiencing significant growth, with a projected compound annual growth rate of 10.2% from 2024 to 2029 [3] - The snack food sector is seeing growth driven by channel restructuring and product innovation, with new retail formats like bulk snack stores emerging [3] - The health supplement industry is benefiting from increased health awareness among consumers, leading to structural investment opportunities [3] Group 4 - The beer sector is expected to see marginal improvements due to cost reductions and a recovery in mid-to-high-end beer demand driven by restaurant recovery and sports events [8] - The condiment sector is benefiting from continued cost advantages and a growing demand for compound and health-oriented products [8] - The dairy sector is showing signs of cost stabilization, with a potential easing of price wars expected in 2025 [8] Group 5 - The liquor industry is currently in a phase of inventory destocking, with performance under pressure and a prolonged destocking cycle anticipated due to recent "alcohol bans" [8] - The performance of mid-range and mass-market liquor is expected to be relatively better, as they gain favor in a rational consumption environment [8] - The liquor sector is projected to be in a bottoming phase, with low valuations and high dividends providing strong support for stock prices [8]