Loan and Financing Data - New social financing (社融) in July was 11,600 billion CNY, a year-on-year increase of 3,893 billion CNY, but below the market expectation of 14,100 billion CNY[1] - New RMB loans turned negative at -500 billion CNY, a decline of 3,100 billion CNY year-on-year, marking the first negative value since July 2005[1] - The scale of new government bonds reached 12,440 billion CNY in July, an increase of 5,559 billion CNY year-on-year, contributing significantly to new social financing[2] Economic Demand and Loan Trends - New loans to the real economy fell sharply to -4,263 billion CNY, setting a historical low since data collection began[2] - New household loans were -4,893 billion CNY, a decrease of 2,793 billion CNY year-on-year, indicating weak consumer demand[3] - New corporate loans were 600 billion CNY, with short-term loans at -5,500 billion CNY and medium to long-term loans at -2,600 billion CNY, the latter marking the first negative value since August 2016[4] Financial Market Insights - M1 money supply grew by 5.6% year-on-year, exceeding the expected 5.3%, but this growth is attributed to a low base effect rather than active deposit mobilization[5] - Non-bank financial institutions saw an increase in deposits by 2,100 billion CNY, while household deposits decreased by 1,100 billion CNY, suggesting a shift of funds from banks to non-bank entities[6] - The overall financial data for July indicates a slow recovery in demand, necessitating potential monetary easing measures to stimulate economic activity[6]

主要支出中，养老金支出占11亿欧元，同比增长8.4%；社会保障支出13亿欧元增长2.7%；投资支出6.12 亿欧元增长1.1%，涉及军队现代化与交通基础设施。补贴支出为3.32亿欧元，同比减少8400万欧元，反 映出对能源和洪灾援助的逐步退坡。 斯通社8月8日卢布尔雅那消息，斯洛文尼亚国家财政今年前七个月的支出较去年同期增长7.4%，达91 亿欧元，占全年预算的53.1%；同期收入为82亿欧元，同比增长2.9%，占全年预算的53.6%。财政赤字 为9.12亿欧元，比去年增加3.99亿欧元。财政部表示增长仍在预期以内。 在收入方面，税收是主要来源，总额达72亿欧元，同比增长4.3%。其中增值税为32亿欧元，所得税为 12亿欧元，企业所得税收入则同比减少14%，为10亿欧元。消费税收入略降至9.29亿欧元，主要因烟酒 税减少。整体来看，财政运行仍属可控，但企业税收下降趋势值得警惕。 ...

财政部近日发布的数据显示，今年前4个月，全国一般公共预算收入80616亿元，同比下降0.4%， 降幅较一季度收窄0.7个百分点；全国一般公共预算支出93581亿元，同比增长4.6%，完成预算的 31.5%，支出进度为2020年以来同期最快。 1至4月，全国非税收入15060亿元，同比增长7.7%，主要是多渠道盘活资产等带动。4月份，非税 收入增速进一步降至1.7%。对此，温彬表示，今年以来，非税收入增速持续放缓，主要是随着化债资 金落实到位，地方政府财政状况有所好转，对资产盘活的依赖度下降。 国盛证券首席经济学家熊园表示，4月份，一般财政收入增速进一步抬升，税收收入增速由负转 正，四大税种中个税收入改善是主要支撑，其余税种走弱，可能与入库节奏有关。另外，国有资产盘活 较难持续，非税收入增速为去年3月份以来最低水平。 具体到4月份，一般公共预算收入同比增长1.9%，增速较上月加快1.6个百分点。其中，税收收入增 速加快4.1个百分点至1.9%，非税收入增速放缓4.3个百分点至1.7%；一般公共预算支出同比增长5.8%， 增速较上月加快0.1百分点。 中央财经大学教授温来成在接受《金融时报》记者采访时表示，今年前 ...

报告还指出，随着经济增长放缓，预计拉美地区的就业增长也将受限。此外，预计2025年至2026年 该地区通货膨胀率将保持在3%左右，由于国际粮食和能源价格都可能上升，通胀上行压力和风险持续 存在。 报告认为，应从提升财政支出效率、优化税收管理、改革国际金融体系、完善主权债务解决机制、 加强开发银行在资源调动中的作用等方面入手，提升拉美地区发展融资能力。 新华社圣地亚哥8月5日电（记者朱雨博）联合国拉丁美洲和加勒比经济委员会（拉加经委会）5日 在智利首都圣地亚哥发布的年度经济研究报告中指出，2025年拉美和加勒比地区经济预计增长2.2%， 2026年将增长2.3%。 报告指出，2025年至2026年，受地缘政治冲突加剧、金融环境紧缩、国际贸易疲软等外部因素和消 费萎靡等内部因素影响，拉美地区经济前景面临高度不确定性，或将导致该地区国家赤字扩大，对外资 产生更多依赖。 分区域来看，报告预计南美洲经济今年将增长2.7%，高于地区平均水平，这主要得益于阿根廷、 厄瓜多尔、哥伦比亚等国的经济表现；中美洲和墨西哥经济将增长1.0%，增速同比大幅下滑，主要由 于来自美国的需求缩水；加勒比地区（不含圭亚那）经济将增长1.8%， ...

Report Summary 1. Industry Investment Rating - There is no information about the industry investment rating in the provided content. 2. Core View - After consecutive strong rallies, with the phased realization of macro - level positives, the upward speed of stock indices may slow down, and market volatility and adjustments should be watched out for [4]. 3. Summary by Related Catalogs Market and Operation - **Interest Rates**: DR001 closed at 1.40% with an 8.17bp increase, DR007 at 1.55% with a 3.67bp increase, GC001 at 1.03% with a 75.00bp decrease, GC007 at 1.43% with a 19.50bp decrease, SHBOR 3M at 1.57% with a 0.20bp increase, LPR 5 - year at 3.50% with no change, 1 - year treasury at 1.37% with a 1.25bp decrease, 5 - year treasury at 1.56% with a 1.25bp decrease, 10 - year treasury at 1.71% with a 1.50bp decrease, and 10 - year US treasury at 4.38% with a 4.00bp increase [3]. - **Central Bank Operations**: The central bank conducted 2832 billion yuan of 7 - day reverse repurchase operations yesterday, with 3310 billion yuan of reverse repurchases maturing, resulting in a net withdrawal of 478 billion yuan. This week, there are 16563 billion yuan of reverse repurchases maturing, but government bond issuances and certificate of deposit maturities are lower than last week, and month - end fiscal expenditures may speed up, which could bring incremental funds to the inter - bank market [3]. Stock Index Market - **Index Performance**: The CSI 300 closed at 4076 with a 1.82% decrease, the SSE 50 at 2776 with a 1.54% decrease, the CSI 500 at 6226 with a 1.40% decrease, and the CSI 1000 at 6661 with a 0.85% decrease. The trading volume of the two markets was 19360 billion yuan, an increase of 918 billion yuan from the previous day. Industry sectors generally declined, with energy metals, steel, coal, mining, photovoltaic equipment, real estate development, shipbuilding, precious metals, and chemical fiber industries leading the decline [3]. - **Futures Contracts**: IF's current - month contract closed at 4070 with a 1.8% decrease, IH's at 2777 with a 1.6% decrease, IC's at 6187 with a 1.3% decrease, and IM's at 6612 with a 0.9% decrease. IF's trading volume was 156196 with a 13.2% increase, IH's was 75925 with a 7.0% increase, IC's was 119559 with a 13.6% increase, and IM's was 267774 with a 15.8% increase. IF's open interest was 270987 with a 1.4% decrease, IH's decreased, IC's was 227163 with a 1.2% decrease, and IM's was 348264 with a 0.5% increase [3]. - **Premium and Discount**: IF's current - month contract had a premium of 3.10%, IH's had a discount of - 1.23%, IC's had a premium of 15.22%, and IM's had a premium of 17.89% [5].

Core Viewpoint - The Royal Bank of Canada anticipates that the Bank of Canada will maintain interest rates unchanged in the upcoming meeting due to sticky inflation, a resilient economy, and stronger fiscal spending [1] Economic Conditions - Trade tensions are escalating, and Canadian economic data remains weak [1] - The labor market showed signs of bottoming out in June, with a partial recovery in the confidence index that had plummeted in March [1] - The USMCA (United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement) allows most Canadian exports to enter the US duty-free, which is crucial for Canada [1] Inflation and Monetary Policy - Recent inflation reports have unexpectedly risen, primarily driven by pressures from the domestic service sector [1] - The combination of sticky inflation data, a weak yet relatively resilient economic backdrop, and the prospect of increased fiscal spending are reasons why the Bank of Canada is unlikely to cut rates again in this cycle [1]

Revenue Analysis - The cumulative year-on-year growth rate of national general public budget revenue from January to June 2025 is -0.3%, unchanged from the previous value[1] - The cumulative year-on-year growth rate of general public budget expenditure is +3.4%, down from +4.2%[1] - Government fund budget revenue shows a cumulative year-on-year growth rate of -2.4%, improving from -6.9% previously[1] Tax Revenue Insights - In June, tax revenue shows a year-on-year growth of +1.04%, an improvement compared to May[3] - The domestic consumption tax in June increased by +1.96%, while the vehicle purchase tax rose by +5.99%, indicating a positive contribution from automotive consumption[4] - The corporate income tax grew by +2.73%, reflecting a low base effect, but remains lower than the growth rate of value-added tax[4] Government Fund Performance - Government fund budget revenue in June increased significantly by +20.8%, recovering from -8.1% the previous month, driven by land sales[25] - The expenditure of government funds in June surged by +79.2%, compared to +8.8% in the previous month, with land-related expenditures showing a year-on-year growth of +5.9%[25] Expenditure Trends - General public budget expenditure growth in June is +0.38%, a decrease of 2.25 percentage points from the previous month[15] - Infrastructure-related expenditure in June fell by -8.80%, while social security and health expenditures also saw declines[15] - The completion rate for general public budget revenue from January to June is 48.8%, lower than the average of the past five years[15]

Revenue and Fiscal Performance - In June, general public budget revenue was 1.89 trillion, with a year-on-year growth rate of -0.3%, marking a decline of 0.4 percentage points from the previous month[3] - Non-tax revenue in June fell by 3.7% year-on-year, with the decline widening by 1.5 percentage points compared to May, primarily due to a high base from the previous year[3] - Tax revenue in June showed a slight year-on-year increase of 1.0%, recovering by 0.4 percentage points from May but still below April levels[3] Expenditure and Budget Deficit - June fiscal expenditure grew by only 0.4% year-on-year, a significant drop of 2.2 percentage points from May, continuing a downward trend for the second consecutive month[4] - Cumulative fiscal expenditure for the first half of the year increased by 3.4% year-on-year, significantly outpacing revenue growth by 3.7 percentage points, indicating stable support for total consumption and investment demand[4] - The budget deficit for the first half of the year reached 2.57 trillion, an increase of 0.5 trillion year-on-year, raising the need for government bond financing[4] Government Fund and Debt Issuance - Government fund budget revenue in June rebounded sharply by 28.9% year-on-year, with land transfer fees contributing significantly to this increase, rising by 36.5 percentage points from May[5] - Government fund expenditure surged by 79.2% year-on-year in June, driven by accelerated issuance of special government bonds, with total expenditure growth for the first half of the year reaching 30%[5] - The overall budget deficit for government funds in the first half of the year reached 2.68 trillion, a substantial increase of 1.1 trillion year-on-year[5] Future Outlook and Risks - The fiscal revenue shortfall is expected to widen further, potentially triggering the issuance of special government bonds if three conditions are met, including low inflation and continued pressure on tax revenue[6] - The financing progress for government bonds has already reached 55.2% of the annual plan, significantly higher than the same period in 2024 and 2023[6] - Risks include the possibility of fiscal expansion being lower than expected, which could impact the effectiveness of consumption and investment stimulus measures[6]

Group 1: Fiscal Performance Overview - The overall fiscal performance in the first half of 2025 is stable, with increased fiscal spending supporting economic stability [1] - National general public budget revenue reached 11.5566 trillion yuan, a year-on-year decrease of 0.3%, while general public budget expenditure was 14.1271 trillion yuan, an increase of 3.4% [1] - The broad fiscal expenditure (including general public budget and government fund budget) grew by 8.9%, significantly higher than the broad fiscal revenue growth of -0.6% [1] Group 2: Tax Revenue Trends - National tax revenue for the first half of 2025 was approximately 9.29 trillion yuan, down 1.2% year-on-year, which is lower than the economic growth rate of 5.3% [2] - The decline in tax revenue is attributed to multiple factors, including falling industrial product prices, economic downturn, and tax reduction policies [2] - Tax revenue decline has been narrowing since April, with major tax categories showing stable growth, including domestic value-added tax and personal income tax [3] Group 3: Government Fund Revenue - Local government land transfer revenue was 1.4271 trillion yuan, down 6.5%, but this decline is less severe compared to earlier months [4] - The narrowing decline in land sales revenue reflects improvements in the real estate market due to various supportive policies [5] Group 4: Debt Issuance and Financing - The issuance of government bonds reached a record high of 7.88 trillion yuan in the first half of 2025, an increase of 35.28% year-on-year [5] - Net financing from government bonds was 7.66 trillion yuan, up 4.32 trillion yuan year-on-year [6] Group 5: Social Spending and Policy Focus - Social security and employment spending reached 2.4504 trillion yuan, growing by 9.2%, indicating a strong focus on social welfare [7] - The government is committed to increasing the "people's livelihood" content in fiscal spending and improving the efficiency of fund usage [8] Group 6: Debt Management and Risk Mitigation - The implementation of debt replacement policies has alleviated liquidity pressure on local governments and promoted economic development [9] - The fiscal department is focused on ensuring the effective implementation of various debt support policies to sustain economic stability [9]

Group 1 - The overall fiscal operation in China is stable, with a total public budget revenue of 11.56 trillion yuan in the first half of the year, a year-on-year decrease of 0.3%, but the decline has narrowed by 0.8 percentage points compared to the first quarter [1] - Tax revenue is gradually recovering, with a total tax revenue of 9.29 trillion yuan in the first half, down 1.2% year-on-year, but showing monthly growth for three consecutive months starting from April [1] - Major tax categories such as domestic VAT, domestic consumption tax, and individual income tax have shown stable growth rates of 2.8%, 1.7%, and 8% respectively [1] Group 2 - Non-tax revenue growth has slowed, with a total of 2.27 trillion yuan in the first half, a year-on-year increase of 3.7%, which is a decline of 5.1 percentage points compared to the first quarter [2] - Local public budget revenue has increased by 1.6% in the first half, with 27 out of 31 provinces achieving growth [2] Group 3 - Fiscal expenditure has increased, with total public budget expenditure reaching 14.13 trillion yuan in the first half, a year-on-year growth of 3.4% [3] - Key areas such as social security and employment, education, and health have seen significant increases in expenditure, with growth rates of 9.2%, 5.9%, and 4.3% respectively [3] - The issuance and use of bond funds have accelerated, with 2.43 trillion yuan spent on government special bonds in the first half, driving a 30% increase in government fund budget expenditure [3]