重磅经济数据即将发布

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the anticipated slowdown in various macroeconomic indicators for October, influenced by factors such as the elevated base from 2024 and increased external uncertainties. Economists maintain a stable outlook for China's economy, projecting a 5% growth target for the year, with a focus on domestic demand recovery [2][12]. Industrial Growth - The average forecast for October's industrial added value year-on-year growth is 5.7%, down from 6.5% in the previous month. The manufacturing PMI has dropped to 49.0%, indicating a contraction in manufacturing activity [4][6]. - Despite the expected slowdown, some sectors like steel and chemicals show resilience, with steel production rates increasing significantly [5][6]. Consumer Spending - The predicted year-on-year growth for October's retail sales is 2.7%, a decrease from 3% in the previous month. The non-manufacturing business activity index has risen to 50.1%, indicating expansion, driven by holiday consumption [8][9]. - The "old-for-new" policy is expected to boost consumption in specific categories, contributing to a high base effect for October [8]. Automotive Industry - In October, China's automotive production and sales reached 3.359 million and 3.322 million units, respectively, marking a year-on-year increase of 12.1% and 8.8%. New energy vehicles also saw significant growth [9]. Fixed Asset Investment - The forecast for September's fixed asset investment growth is -0.8%, indicating a further decline. However, infrastructure investment may see a narrowing of its decline due to new policy measures [10][11]. - The real estate sector continues to struggle, with significant declines in property transactions and land sales [10][11]. Economic Policy and Outlook - The government is intensifying growth stabilization policies, with significant financial tools deployed to support key investment projects. Local governments are also issuing consumption vouchers to stimulate demand [14][15]. - The overall economic growth target of around 5% for the year is deemed achievable, supported by improved trade conditions and a focus on domestic demand [12][13].