Group 1: Economic Overview - Input inflation pressure in China is at risk of rising due to the U.S. intention to strengthen control over resource supply[1] - The U.S. aims to manage energy prices to prevent domestic inflation from spiraling out of control, especially in an election year[1] - China, as a major importer of commodities, may need to increase raw material inventories to counteract U.S. control over resource exports from South America[1] Group 2: Market Trends - Current domestic demand is still recovering, and external inflation pressure may not be smoothly transmitted domestically, negatively impacting midstream industries[1] - The People's Bank of China has been guiding the RMB to appreciate to partially offset input inflation pressure from rising commodity prices[1] Group 3: Risks and Challenges - Geopolitical risks, domestic policy implementation falling short of expectations, and potential global recession could pose significant risks[1] - The U.S. domestic macroeconomic policy may increase demand for commodities, leading to significant price hikes and further input inflation pressure in China[1]
显微镜下的中国经济(2026年第1期):输入性通胀压力面临上升风险
CMS·2026-01-12 07:03