中美贸易冲突风险上升对出口影响：前三季度出口相对强势，稀土管控将推升第四季度出口需求

Core Insights - The report highlights the increasing risks of the US-China trade conflict, with both sides exhibiting significant differences in trade demands and a high-intensity, fast-paced negotiation environment [2][10][12] - China's exports have shown resilience in the first three quarters of 2025, with a year-on-year growth rate of around 6%, although exports to the US have declined significantly due to the implementation of reciprocal tariff policies by the US [4][5][42] - The report anticipates that export controls on rare earths and related technologies will boost demand for these products in the fourth quarter, positively impacting sectors such as machinery, high-tech products, and integrated circuits [6][8][48] Export Analysis - In September 2025, China's exports maintained a strong performance, with significant contributions from electromechanical products and high-tech products, which grew at rates of 7-8%, while integrated circuits saw a remarkable growth rate exceeding 20% [4][38][40] - The share of exports to the US has been on a downward trend, dropping from 14.74% in January 2025 to 11.41% in September 2025, primarily due to the negative impact of the US's reciprocal tariff policies [5][42][45] - The report notes that the overall export growth is supported by increased exports to ASEAN and stable exports to the EU, despite the challenges posed by US tariffs [45] Fourth Quarter Outlook - The report projects that China's exports will continue to perform relatively strongly in October and November 2025, driven by new export controls on rare earths, which are expected to enhance the export of related products [6][8][48] - However, the high base of exports in the fourth quarter of 2024 may limit the year-on-year growth rate, although the overall outlook is more optimistic than previously anticipated [7][48] Investment Recommendations - The report suggests focusing on sectors that have shown resilience, such as banking and insurance, as well as industries related to environmental protection and rare earths, which may benefit from the ongoing trade tensions [8][50]