体系出海，时代的Alpha

Group 1: Key Insights on China's Global Expansion - The core assumption risks include uncertainties in overseas policies and compliance, market perception biases leading to operational risks, exchange rate fluctuations causing currency losses, and supply chain risks in overseas operations[3] - The shift in overseas demand for Chinese manufacturing has moved from cost and capacity advantages to a focus on technology with higher added value, allowing companies to leverage core technological advantages to expand internationally[4] - China's manufacturing value added is projected to increase from 8.6% of the global total in 2004 to 31.6% by 2024, indicating a significant enhancement in global industrial value chain construction capabilities[16] Group 2: Strategic Importance of Going Global - The "going out" strategy is crucial for utilizing technological comparative advantages to expand into global markets and build a community with a shared future for mankind[5] - China's foreign direct investment (FDI) has rapidly increased, with significant growth in investment flows and stock since 2006, reflecting a transition from "bringing in" to "going out"[8] - The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has become a national strategy since 2013, facilitating infrastructure connectivity and economic cooperation with participating countries[41] Group 3: Risks and Challenges - Uncertainties in overseas policies, such as geopolitical risks and trade protectionism, may hinder the pace of companies' international expansion[93] - Market perception differences can lead to operational risks if companies misjudge target markets, potentially resulting in economic losses[93] - Exchange rate volatility poses risks of currency losses, impacting corporate profitability during overseas operations[93]