外资如何看待2026中国经济？

Economic Growth - Foreign institutions expect China's GDP growth in 2026 to be around 4.5%, with predictions ranging from 4.0% to 4.8%[2][10][9] - Morgan Stanley predicts a more optimistic GDP growth of 4.8%, driven by stronger export contributions and increased government consumption[2][10] - Barclays holds a cautious view, forecasting a GDP growth of 4.0%, citing ongoing real estate downturn risks[2][10] Inflation - CPI is expected to slightly rebound to a range of 0% to 1% in 2026, while PPI is projected to narrow its decline to below -2%[3][11] - There is a divergence in views regarding when PPI will turn positive, with optimistic forecasts suggesting late 2026 and cautious views pushing it to early 2027[3][11] Consumption - Consumption growth is anticipated to slow slightly due to weak income expectations and ongoing pressures in the real estate market[3][12] - Analysts expect government consumption to increase, with predictions of a rise from 5.1% in 2025 to 5.3% in 2026[12] Investment - Fixed asset investment growth is expected to recover slightly to a range of 2% to 4% in 2026, supported by new policy financial tools and government debt expansion[3][13] - Investment in high-tech manufacturing and AI is projected to maintain high growth rates[13] Real Estate - The real estate sector is expected to continue its adjustment phase in 2026, with weak demand and rising inventory being key concerns[3][14] - There is a consensus that strong stimulus measures are unlikely, with varying views on the extent of policy support[14] Exports - Export resilience is expected to slightly weaken in 2026, with factors supporting strong exports in 2025 not likely to persist[3][15] - Deutsche Bank predicts a more optimistic export growth of 6%, citing stable market share despite high tariffs and improved US-China relations[15][16] Risks - Upside risks include stronger-than-expected fiscal measures and improved consumer confidence due to social security reforms[3][18] - Downside risks involve potential corporate bankruptcies due to price suppression and renewed tensions in US-China relations[18]