Group 1: Growth Trends - The "first growth curve" driven by the "numerator" is recognized, with a shift from infrastructure to manufacturing exports expected in 2025[4] - China's overseas investment demand is still on a high growth trajectory, with a three-year rapid growth cycle observed in capital goods exports[4] - In 2025, direct investment in countries along the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is projected to increase significantly, particularly in Asia and Africa[4] Group 2: Risks and Challenges - Geopolitical risks, particularly from Western countries, are increasingly impacting overseas investment decisions, exemplified by the U.S. "long-arm jurisdiction" policies[4] - Emerging economies face challenges related to economic stability and high debt levels, with African nations experiencing a shift from concessional loans to higher-cost commercial loans[4] - High inflation rates in regions like Africa, averaging 18.6% in 2024, pose risks to profit margins for companies operating abroad[4] Group 3: Strategic Responses - The Chinese government aims to enhance cooperation with BRI countries and improve risk management in overseas investments as outlined in the 14th Five-Year Plan[4] - Development of international financial infrastructure, such as the Hong Kong Gold Exchange, is seen as a key lever to mitigate risks associated with overseas investments[4] - The establishment of a gold central clearing system in Hong Kong is expected to facilitate RMB-denominated gold transactions, enhancing financial stability for emerging economies[4]
“地缘扰动下的出海新格局”系列:中企出海的“第二增长曲线”