多资产周报：反内卷政策演进与实践-20251207

Group 1: Policy Evolution - The anti-involution policy has undergone multiple iterations, with the central economic work conference in late 2023 first identifying "overcapacity in certain industries" at the national policy level[1] - In 2024, the focus was on industry self-discipline, but most sectors failed to balance supply and demand[1] - From July 2025, governance shifted to a three-dimensional collaboration of "administrative guidance + legal delineation + industry self-discipline," marking a new policy phase[1] Group 2: Capacity Reduction and Price Control - The current anti-involution strategy centers on capacity reduction, with price control as a supplementary measure[1] - The polysilicon sector is expected to clear 1.5 to 2.23 million tons of outdated capacity through energy consumption constraints and market acquisitions[1] - The cement industry has revised its capacity from 1.8 billion tons to 1.6 billion tons and is piloting online production monitoring[1] Group 3: Industry-Specific Measures - Energy-intensive industries like polysilicon and electrolytic aluminum are using energy consumption as a key metric, with 800,000 tons of electrolytic aluminum capacity set to exit by the end of 2026 if not upgraded[1] - Heavy pollution industries such as cement and coking are facing strict environmental constraints, leading to the clearance of tens of millions of tons of capacity[1] - Resource-based industries like lithium and rare earths are tightening compliance with property rights, resulting in a 10% reduction in lithium mica capacity[1] Group 4: Market Performance - From November 29 to December 6, the CSI 300 index rose by 1.28%, the Hang Seng Index by 0.88%, and the S&P 500 by 0.32%[2] - The 10-year China bond yield increased by 0.69 basis points, while the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield rose by 12 basis points[2] - The U.S. dollar index fell by 0.46%, and the offshore RMB appreciated by 0.04%[2] Group 5: Inventory and Fund Behavior - The latest crude oil inventory stands at 44.355 million tons, up by 2.78 million tons from the previous week[3] - Copper inventory increased by 14,656 tons to 109,690 tons, while aluminum inventory rose by 2,000 tons to 620,000 tons[3] - The latest week saw a decrease of 530 contracts in long positions for the U.S. dollar, while short positions increased by 229 contracts[3]