Macro Overview - In early July, global trade shows resilience, with US imports and China's exports maintaining strength, although sustainability is in question [2][4] - Manufacturing recovery continues globally, while inflation expectations in financial markets are rising despite a slight decrease in retail prices in late June [2] - Corporate confidence is weakened due to tariff uncertainties, leading to a decline in capital expenditure expectations [2] Industry Insights - The macroeconomic model indicates a recovery in the overall industry prosperity index in June, with a slowdown in the decline of non-financial industry prosperity [2] - Key sectors to focus on include small metals, PCB, storage, wind power, insurance, thermal power, infrastructure, and certain consumer goods, as well as pharmaceuticals, military, gaming, and communication equipment/software driven by AI [2] - The steel, coal, and some chemical products sectors are expected to benefit from anti-involution policies and signs of a bottoming cycle, with valuations already reflecting downward expectations [2] Real Estate Sector - Real estate financing data shows a continued improvement trend in 1H25, supported by special bonds and a shift from debt extension to debt reduction [7] - The recovery pace in core cities, particularly first-tier cities, is expected to continue, with recommendations for developers with strong credit, good cities, and solid products [7] Aviation Leasing - China Aircraft Leasing Group (BOCA) reported a slight increase in aircraft deliveries in 2Q25, with 13 aircraft delivered compared to 11 in 1Q25, while 14 aircraft were sold, reducing the owned fleet to 441 [9] - The improvement in upstream manufacturing capacity is a positive signal for potential rental income growth, although uncertainties remain regarding the Fed's interest rate decisions [9] E-commerce Sector - JD.com is expected to show steady growth in 2Q25, driven by the trade-in policy, although significant investments in the food delivery business may pressure short-term profits [10] - Alibaba's e-commerce business is projected to perform well, with a 22% expected growth in cloud revenue, but short-term profit impacts are anticipated due to strong investments in flash sales [12] Logistics and Delivery - Jitu Express reported a significant increase in parcel volume, with a 27% year-on-year growth in 1H25, driven by strong performance in Southeast Asia and China [14] - The company is expected to further increase its market share in the logistics sector due to its competitive advantages [14] Chemical Industry - Dongyue Group anticipates a 150% year-on-year increase in net profit for 25H1, benefiting from an upward trend in the refrigerant market [14]

Group 1 - The U.S. government has announced a 50% tariff on imported copper, effective from August 1, citing national security concerns and the need to rebuild the domestic copper industry [1][5][7] - Copper is a critical metal used in various industries, including electronics, construction, and automotive, with nearly half of U.S. copper procurement relying on foreign suppliers [2][7] - The decision to impose tariffs on copper comes after a 270-day investigation under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act, which was initiated in February [2][7] Group 2 - In addition to copper tariffs, the U.S. may impose new tariffs of up to 200% on foreign-manufactured pharmaceuticals, although these tariffs may not take effect for another year to a year and a half [9][12] - The pharmaceutical industry has expressed concerns that such tariffs could lead to increased drug prices in the U.S., as approximately 70% of finished drugs are imported, and over 30% of raw materials are also sourced from abroad [14][23] - The ongoing tariff discussions reflect a broader trend of uncertainty in U.S. trade policy, which has been characterized by frequent changes and a lack of clear strategic direction [16][19] Group 3 - The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development has warned that U.S. trade policies could lead to increased global trade fragmentation and instability in supply chains, potentially harming the world economy [20][23] - The uncertainty surrounding U.S. tariffs is expected to have negative long-term effects on the U.S. economy and its relationships with major trading partners, with no clear winners emerging from the situation [23]

Group 1 - The U.S. President announced a plan to impose a 50% tariff on all imported copper, which is expected to take effect around late July or August 1 [1][2] - Following the announcement, copper futures in New York surged by 13%, marking the largest single-day increase in nearly 56 years, reaching $5.69 per pound [1] - Analysts warn that this move could signify a turning point for the copper market in 2025, potentially leading to supply shortages and price surges due to increased demand [1] Group 2 - The tariff decision stems from a "232 investigation" initiated on February 25, which assesses the impact of copper imports on U.S. national security, economy, and industrial resilience [1] - The U.S. reliance on imported copper has raised concerns about national security, as domestic smelting and refining capabilities are insufficient [1] - Legal experts caution that "232 investigations" can extend beyond the product itself to its derivatives, creating broad implications for various industries [2] Group 3 - The copper tariff coincides with the U.S. plans to impose tariffs on multiple trade partners, including the EU, with rates ranging from 25% to 40% [2] - The ongoing geopolitical tensions and fluctuating U.S. tariff policies are increasing uncertainty in global trade, compelling companies to adjust their strategies [2] - The impact of these tariffs on key sectors, such as steel and aluminum, remains uncertain, particularly regarding potential reductions in tariffs [2]

Group 1: Tariff Announcements - The Trump administration plans to impose a new 50% tariff on all copper imports to the U.S., with no specific effective date announced [1][3] - The U.S. government is also considering new tariffs on pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, and other specific industries, with potential tariffs on foreign-made drugs reaching up to 200% [5][8] - The announcement of these tariffs is expected to be made on the morning of the 9th, with additional measures related to at least seven countries to be revealed later that day [1][9] Group 2: Market Reactions - Following the announcement of the copper tariff, New York copper futures surged by 13%, reaching $5.69 per pound, marking the largest increase since 1969 [3] - Analysts predict that the copper market will experience a significant turning point in 2025 due to these tariff changes [3] Group 3: Industry Impacts - Chile is the largest supplier of refined copper to the U.S., accounting for approximately 70% of imports, and high tariffs could severely impact its trade conditions [4] - The Canadian Mining Association warns that the U.S. lacks sufficient copper refining capacity and that high tariffs could harm U.S. manufacturing [4] Group 4: Investigations and Legal Framework - The U.S. initiated a Section 232 investigation into copper imports, citing national security concerns, which could extend to various forms of copper products [5][6] - The investigation aims to assess the impact of copper imports on national security, highlighting the U.S.'s increasing dependence on foreign sources for copper [5][6] Group 5: Future Trade Relations - The Trump administration is expected to send 15 to 20 letters to trade partners regarding tariff measures, with a focus on maintaining communication with the EU [10] - The EU is reportedly working closely with the Trump administration to reach a temporary trade agreement while discussions on tariffs continue [10]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the potential implementation of significant tariffs on pharmaceuticals and copper imports by the U.S. government, which could impact related industries and companies significantly [1][2]. Group 1: Tariffs on Pharmaceuticals - President Trump announced plans to impose tariffs of up to 200% on imported pharmaceuticals and related products, giving companies about one to one and a half years to adjust [1]. - The announcement indicates a shift in U.S. trade policy aimed at protecting domestic industries [2]. Group 2: Tariffs on Copper - Trump confirmed a 50% additional tariff on imported copper, with the implementation expected by the end of July or early August [2]. - The U.S. Commerce Secretary stated that the investigation into the national security implications of copper imports has been completed, and the government is moving forward with the tariff process [2]. Group 3: Market Reaction - Following the tariff announcements, U.S. copper prices surged, with COMEX copper futures rising by 13.25% to $5.6450 per pound, marking the largest single-day increase since 1968 [1]. - Freeport-McMoRan, a major copper producer, saw its stock price increase by nearly 5% in intraday trading, with a cumulative rise of 58% over the past three months [3]. Group 4: Import Sources - According to U.S. statistics, Chile, Canada, and Mexico are the top three sources of refined copper and copper products imported by the U.S. in 2024, likely to be the most affected by the new tariffs [4].

Group 1: US-China Trade Negotiations - The US and China reached partial agreement on export controls, with the US lifting restrictions on EDA software and certain aerospace products, while China eased some rare earth controls[2] - The core issues in the negotiations include a 20% tariff on fentanyl and a 24% deferred tariff, with expectations that the 20% tariff may be reduced, but the 24% tariff will require longer negotiations[3] - The deadline for observing the outcome of the fentanyl tariff discussions is July 9, with significant implications for future negotiations[3] Group 2: US Trade Agreements with Other Countries - The US has reached trade agreements with Vietnam and Cambodia, but negotiations with the EU, Japan, India, and Canada have not made significant progress[4] - The agreement with Vietnam includes a 40% tariff on transshipment trade, which may set a precedent for future agreements that include unfavorable terms for China[4] - The US is expected to adopt a strategy of "increasing some tariffs while delaying others" to exert pressure on trade partners[4] Group 3: Potential Risks and Future Developments - There is a risk that the US will impose high tariffs on specific countries and industries, particularly if the trade negotiations do not progress favorably[6] - The US is conducting a 232 investigation into ten strategic products, with tariffs already in place for steel (50%) and aluminum (25%), which could lead to a baseline tariff structure of 10% plus additional tariffs for key industries[5] - Future developments to watch include the progress of US-China trade agreements, the outcome of negotiations with other major economies, and potential new conflicts in the Middle East[5]

Core Viewpoint - China has reiterated its stance against tariff increases, emphasizing that trade wars and tariff battles yield no winners and that protectionism is not a viable solution [1][2]. Group 1: China's Position on Tariffs - China has consistently opposed tariff wars and the use of tariffs as tools for coercion, stating that arbitrary tariff increases do not benefit any party involved [2]. - The BRICS mechanism is highlighted as an important platform for cooperation among emerging markets and developing countries, promoting openness and inclusivity without targeting any specific nation [1][2]. Group 2: U.S. Tariff Developments - The U.S. is approaching a deadline for tariff negotiations set for July 9, with President Trump indicating that a combination of letters and agreements will be sent out to various countries [3][4]. - Trump confirmed that the related tariffs are set to take effect on August 1, with potential letters involving different amounts and wording for various economies [4]. - The U.S. has proposed significant "reciprocal tariffs" on allies, with rates as high as 25% for some countries and even higher for Southeast Asian nations [5]. Group 3: Legal and Regulatory Context - The U.S. International Trade Court has ruled that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) does not grant the President unlimited authority to impose tariffs, leading to questions about the legality of unilateral tariff notifications [7][8]. - Legal experts suggest that unilateral tariff imposition may violate international law and could be challenged in the World Trade Organization (WTO) [8].

Investment Rating - The investment rating for the non-ferrous metals industry is "Positive" (maintained) [4][106]. Core Views - The report highlights that copper prices are experiencing fluctuations due to the interplay of the 232 investigation and interest rate cut expectations, with recent price changes showing a mixed trend [5]. - The report emphasizes the importance of low inventory levels in supporting copper prices, while also noting the potential impact of the 232 copper import investigation and upcoming interest rate decisions by the Federal Reserve [5]. - The report suggests monitoring companies such as Zijin Mining, Luoyang Molybdenum, Jincheng Mining, and Western Mining for investment opportunities [5]. Summary by Sections 1. Industry Overview - The report provides insights into macroeconomic indicators, including U.S. employment data, which may influence market conditions [9]. - The non-ferrous metals sector's performance is analyzed, with the sector underperforming compared to the Shanghai Composite Index [11]. 2. Industrial Metals 2.1 Copper - Recent price movements show LME copper up by 0.25%, while SHFE copper is down by 0.24% [25]. - Inventory levels for copper have increased, indicating a potential shift in market dynamics [25]. 2.2 Aluminum - LME aluminum prices increased by 0.41%, with inventory levels also rising [35]. - The report notes a decrease in aluminum smelting profits, attributed to rising costs [35]. 2.3 Lead and Zinc - Lead prices have seen a slight increase, while zinc prices have decreased [48]. - Inventory levels for both metals are discussed, highlighting market supply conditions [48]. 2.4 Tin and Nickel - Tin prices have decreased slightly, while nickel prices have shown an upward trend [62]. - The report discusses profitability metrics for nickel producers in both domestic and international markets [62]. 3. Energy Metals 3.1 Lithium - Lithium prices have shown a slight rebound, with specific price changes noted for lithium carbonate and lithium spodumene [74]. - The report indicates that supply-side adjustments are anticipated, which may affect future pricing [74]. 3.2 Cobalt - Cobalt prices have increased domestically due to export bans from the Democratic Republic of Congo, which may create supply constraints [86]. - The report highlights the profitability of domestic cobalt refining operations [86].

Report Summary 1. Report Industry Investment Rating No information provided regarding the report industry investment rating. 2. Core View of the Report The report aims to objectively reflect the research views of futures companies and securities companies on various commodity varieties, track hot - spot varieties, analyze market investment sentiment, and summarize investment driving logics. It is based on the publicly - released research reports of institutions in the current week, and the closing price data is from last Friday, with the weekly change calculated as the change in the closing price from the previous Friday [2]. 3. Summary by Relevant Catalogs 3.1行情数据 - **Commodities**: From June 23 to June 27, 2025, commodities such as coke, copper, and iron ore had price increases, with coke rising 2.67%, copper rising 2.47%, and iron ore rising 1.92%. Commodities like corn, gold, and palm oil had price decreases, with corn falling 1.04%, gold falling 1.56%, and palm oil falling 1.87%. Crude oil had a significant drop of 12.02% [3]. - **A - shares**: During the same period, the CSI 500 rose 3.98%, the SSE 50 rose 1.27%, and the CSI 300 rose 1.95% [3]. - **Overseas Stocks**: The Nikkei 225 rose 4.55%, the Nasdaq Index rose 4.25%, and the S&P 500 rose 3.44% [3]. - **Bonds**: The 5 - year Chinese Treasury bond rose 0.64%, the 10 - year Chinese Treasury bond rose 0.30%, and the 2 - year Chinese Treasury bond rose 0.19% [3]. - **Foreign Exchange**: The euro - US dollar exchange rate rose 1.69%, the US dollar index fell 1.52%, and the US dollar central parity rate fell 0.09% [3]. 3.2大宗商品观点汇总 3.2.1宏观金融板块 - **Stock Index Futures**: Among 8 institutions' views, 2 were bullish, 1 was bearish, and 5 were for a sideways market. Bullish factors included rising Fed rate - cut expectations, a low risk - premium rate of the CSI 300, increased issuance of equity - oriented public funds, and sufficient bottom - supporting funds. Bearish factors included short - term difficulty in improving corporate fundamentals, the central bank's change in monetary policy stance, and over - heated market sentiment [4]. - **Treasury Bond Futures**: Among 7 institutions' views, 3 were bullish, 1 was bearish, and 3 were for a sideways market. Bullish factors included net liquidity injection by the central bank, weak credit and inflation data, and strong demand for bond allocation. Bearish factors included the central bank's change in monetary policy stance, the stock - bond seesaw effect, and rising long - term interest rates [4]. 3.2.2能源板块 - **Crude Oil**: Among 9 institutions' views, 3 were bullish, 2 were bearish, and 4 were for a sideways market. Bullish factors included falling US and Cushing crude oil inventories, reduced Russian exports, and geopolitical tensions. Bearish factors included the decline in geopolitical premiums, expected OPEC production increases, and weak terminal demand [5]. - **Eggs**: Among 8 institutions' views, 2 were bullish, 2 were bearish, and 4 were for a sideways market. Bullish factors included postponed peak - season stocking, approaching stocking season, potential egg - price increases, and reduced supply due to heat. Bearish factors included limited decline in laying - hen inventory, high chick - replenishment volume, high new - production capacity, and postponed downstream stocking [5]. 3.2.3有色板块 - **Copper**: Among 7 institutions' views, 5 were bullish, 0 were bearish, and 2 were for a sideways market. Bullish factors included rising Fed rate - cut expectations, improved risk appetite, and falling global visible inventories. Bearish factors included the substitution effect of recycled copper, weakening downstream procurement, and weakening terminal demand [6]. - **Methanol**: Among 7 institutions' views, 0 were bullish, 1 was bearish, and 6 were for a sideways market. Bullish factors included limited port - available goods, expected low port inventories, and increased downstream demand. Bearish factors included expected increases in Iranian imports, port inventory accumulation, potential MTO device maintenance, and a loosening supply - demand pattern [6]. 3.2.4贵金属 - **Gold**: Among 7 institutions' views, 4 were bullish, 1 was bearish, and 2 were for a sideways market. Bullish factors included rising Fed rate - cut expectations, a downward trend in real interest rates, and the strengthening of gold's safe - haven property. Bearish factors included reduced safe - haven demand, capital flowing to risky assets, and technical - level sell - offs [7]. 3.2.5黑色板块 - **Iron Ore**: Among 8 institutions' views, 2 were bullish, 2 were bearish, and 4 were for a sideways market. Bullish factors included increased molten - iron production, expected decline in overseas shipments, and improved macro sentiment. Bearish factors included rising port inventories, increased global shipments, weakening demand for five major steel products, and narrowing basis [7].

Core Viewpoint - Canada has decided to cancel its digital services tax to facilitate trade negotiations with the United States, aiming for an agreement by July 21, 2025 [1][3]. Group 1: Digital Services Tax Cancellation - The Canadian government announced the cancellation of the digital services tax, which was set to impose a 3% tax on revenues from tech companies providing services to Canadian users, effective from June 30 [1][3]. - The decision to cancel the tax is seen as a concession to the Trump administration, following pressure from Canadian business leaders and associations [3][4]. - The cancellation is expected to help establish a new economic and security relationship with the U.S. and create job opportunities for Canadians [3][4]. Group 2: Trade Negotiations Context - The trade dispute escalated quickly, with the U.S. halting negotiations after Canada announced the tax, leading to potential new tariffs on Canadian goods [1][3]. - The Canadian Business Council's CEO emphasized the need for Canada to propose a plan to cancel the tax in exchange for the U.S. lifting tariffs [4]. - Experts have criticized the Canadian government's approach, suggesting that the unilateral cancellation of the tax may not significantly impact the broader trade negotiations [4]. Group 3: Broader Trade Negotiation Challenges - Despite the cancellation of the digital services tax, U.S. trade negotiations with various partners, including the UK, have not progressed as expected, with only limited agreements reached [5]. - Ongoing investigations into tariffs on products like semiconductors and pharmaceuticals have created uncertainty in U.S. trade discussions with major partners [5]. - Legal disputes regarding the imposition of tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act have added further complexity to the trade landscape [5][6].