日经调查预测：中国经济7-9月增4.6%

Economic Growth Outlook - The Chinese economy is expected to experience a slowdown in growth in the second half of the year, with GDP growth forecasted to average 4.6% year-on-year for the third quarter of 2025, down from 5.2% in the previous quarter [2][6][8] - The National Bureau of Statistics of China will release GDP data for July to September on October 20, with predictions for actual growth rates ranging from 4.2% to 5.0% [4] Consumer Demand and Retail Sales - Weak domestic demand is identified as a primary factor contributing to the economic slowdown, with retail sales growth declining since reaching a peak in May [6][8] - The "negative asset effect" from declining housing prices is leading to decreased consumer confidence and spending [6] Industry Competition and Pricing Pressure - Over-competition in sectors such as electric vehicles, steel, and photovoltaic panels has led to aggressive price reductions, prompting government intervention to address excessive competition [6][8] - The policy aimed at curbing price wars may have short-term benefits but could also lead to reduced production and investment by companies [8] Trade Relations and Export Outlook - The previously concerning U.S.-China trade tensions have eased, but uncertainties remain, particularly regarding potential tariffs on exports to the U.S. [8][9] - Despite support from ASEAN markets, exports to the U.S. continue to decline, affecting market confidence [8] Monetary Policy and Currency Forecast - There is speculation that the Chinese government may introduce stimulus measures to boost domestic demand by the end of the year [9] - Predictions indicate a moderate appreciation of the Chinese yuan against the U.S. dollar, with an expected exchange rate of 1 USD to 7.12 CNY by the end of 2025 [9] Stock Market and Investment Trends - The Chinese stock market has seen a surge in AI-related stocks, attracting previously hesitant foreign investments, which may further support yuan appreciation [10] - However, the potential for yuan appreciation could negatively impact exports, necessitating careful policy management [10]