2025年11月经济数据点评：需求待企稳

Economic Data Overview - In November 2025, the industrial added value for large-scale enterprises grew by 4.8% year-on-year, slightly below the expected 5.0% and previous value of 4.9%[2] - The total retail sales of consumer goods increased by 1.3% year-on-year, significantly lower than the expected 2.9%[2] - The cumulative year-on-year growth rate of fixed asset investment was -2.6%, worse than the expected -2.3% and previous -1.7%[2] Industrial Production Insights - The year-on-year growth rate of industrial added value showed a slight slowdown compared to the previous value, with the monthly growth rate aligning with historical averages[3] - High-tech manufacturing sectors outperformed overall industrial growth, indicating a shift in production dynamics[3] - The annual industrial production growth rate is projected to stabilize around 5.8%, with potential constraints from "anti-involution" and a slight weakening in exports affecting December's production[3] Consumer Spending Trends - The year-on-year growth rate of retail sales in November was impacted by early online shopping promotions and diminishing subsidy effects, leading to a broader decline across most categories[4] - Notably, furniture, building materials, and home appliances were significantly affected, with automotive consumption dragging down overall growth by nearly 2 percentage points[4] - The annual retail sales growth is expected to be around 3.7%, with a focus on stimulating service consumption in the short term[4] Investment Outlook - Fixed asset investment saw an expanded decline, particularly in manufacturing, where negative growth persisted for five consecutive months[5] - Infrastructure investment showed signs of stabilization, with improvements in transportation and energy sectors, while water conservancy and public facilities continued to lag[5] - Real estate investment experienced a significant drop of -30.3% year-on-year, with ongoing declines in new construction and completion areas[5] Risk Factors - Geopolitical uncertainties may elevate market risk preferences, potentially disrupting economic stability[6] - Unexpected changes in economic conditions or policies could arise due to increasing volatility in overseas markets and domestic economic transitions[6]