宏观专题研究报告：四月不重演

Group 1: Current Trade Dynamics - The likelihood of an escalation in the tariff war is low, as the Trump administration prioritizes reaching a deal rather than unnecessary escalation[1] - The market has developed a "TACO" learning effect, reducing panic compared to the initial trade friction in April[1] - The focus of the current trade friction is on supply chain security, with both sides preparing for negotiations using both incentives and countermeasures[3] Group 2: Recent Developments and Measures - On October 10, Trump announced a 100% tariff on all products from China starting November 1, in response to China's export controls on rare earth minerals[3] - The U.S. Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) introduced the "50% rule," extending export control restrictions to non-U.S. subsidiaries with 50% or more ownership by listed entities[4] - China retaliated with a "0.1% long-arm jurisdiction" rule, requiring licenses for any product containing even a trace of Chinese rare earth elements[4] Group 3: Economic Indicators and Market Reactions - China's exports grew by 8.3% year-on-year in September, surpassing Bloomberg's median forecast of 6.6%[8] - The correlation between market movements and trade tensions has diminished, with the primary drivers now being U.S. fiscal expansion and expectations of Federal Reserve rate cuts[19] - The U.S. economy's growth in the first half of 2025 was entirely attributed to private investment in information processing and software, which grew at an annualized rate of 28.3%[20] Group 4: Risks and Future Outlook - Risks include potential unexpected escalation of trade tensions, a possible AI bubble burst leading to systemic financial risks, and Trump's emotional decision-making influenced by domestic political pressures[27] - The current market environment suggests a shift towards a pragmatic resolution of trade issues, with a focus on structural agreements rather than further escalation[19]