6月经济：五大“异常”？（申万宏观·赵伟团队）

Core Viewpoints - The economic data for June reveals five significant "anomalies," indicating new changes in the economy lurking in hidden corners [3][9][110] - Despite strong performance in exports and industrial production, the second quarter GDP remained in line with expectations due to a notable decline in construction output and price disturbances affecting nominal indicators [3][9][110] Economic Data Overview - In Q2, GDP grew by 5.2%, matching expectations, while June's retail sales increased by 4.8%, below the expected 5.6%. Fixed asset investment rose by 2.8%, also below the anticipated 3.7%, and industrial value added increased by 6.8%, exceeding the expected 5.5% [2][8][107] Consumption Insights - Retail sales and catering revenues saw a significant decline due to the misalignment of e-commerce promotions and competitive subsidies from food delivery platforms. In June, retail sales growth fell by 1.6 percentage points to 4.8%, with notable drops in categories like home appliances and communication equipment [3][20][108] Investment Analysis - Fixed asset investment growth fell to a three-year low, with a 2.7 percentage point drop to 0% in June. This decline is attributed to a decrease in investment prices and significant downturns in construction, manufacturing, and service sector investments [4][23][66] Real Estate Sector - Although real estate financing improved in June, investment remained weak due to the ongoing impact of reduced stock projects. Credit financing for real estate companies rose by 6.8 percentage points to -2.3%, but real estate investment growth fell to -12.9% [4][30][109] Industrial Production - Industrial value added surged due to an increase in working days and "export grabbing." In June, industrial value added rose by 1 percentage point to 6.8%, with specific sectors like textiles and chemical raw materials benefiting from this trend [5][41][54] Long-term Economic Outlook - The "demand front-loading" and "fiscal front-loading" effects may lead to a switch in economic strength between the first and second halves of the year. The economic adjustment phase since 2022 is nearing its end, with expectations for GDP growth around 4.6% in the second half, while the annual target remains at 5.0% [6][46][110]