Core Insights - The article discusses the rising attention towards "anti-involution" in the market, highlighting significant misunderstandings regarding the concept, particularly in the context of supply-side reforms and the various hidden mechanisms involved in "anti-involution" [4]. Deep Dive Topics - The "anti-involution" topic has gained traction, but there is a considerable divergence in understanding, with many interpreting it through a supply-side reform lens, which may lead to misinterpretations [4]. - The article emphasizes that beyond production adjustments and self-discipline discussions, there are numerous hidden strategies associated with "anti-involution" [4]. Hot Topics - Since June, there has been a resurgence of the "golden-haired girl" trading phenomenon overseas, with domestic sentiment also heating up. The article questions which data might exceed expectations and whether the market's main narrative will shift due to the effects of tariffs [8]. - The importance of "strategic resources" has been underscored in the context of changing global trade dynamics, prompting an exploration of which resources in China possess strategic attributes and how they should be developed in the future [10]. High-Frequency Tracking - The role of "export grabbing" is evolving, with a shift from emerging markets to the United States, indicating a change in export dynamics [13]. - Credit improvement is primarily driven by short-term loans to enterprises, reflecting a trend in financial data [17]. - The June economic data reveals five significant anomalies, suggesting new changes in the economy that may be hidden [21]. - The article notes that the third quarter will serve as a verification period for tariff-induced inflation effects, with a focus on the June Consumer Price Index (CPI) data [24]. - Domestic infrastructure construction has shown a continuous recovery, while industrial production remains relatively stable, although there is a divergence in the construction sector and a slowdown in real estate transactions [26]. - The expiration of tariff exemptions has led to declines in most developed markets, indicating a potential impact on international trade dynamics [29].

Core Insights - The article discusses the rising attention towards "anti-involution" in the market, highlighting significant misunderstandings regarding the concept, particularly in the context of supply-side reforms [4] Group 1: Deep Dive on "Anti-Involution" - The market's understanding of "anti-involution" is largely misaligned, with many interpreting it through a supply-side reform lens, which may lead to incorrect conclusions [4] - Besides production adjustments and self-discipline discussions, "anti-involution" encompasses various "hidden strategies" that are not widely recognized [4] Group 2: Economic Trends and Data Analysis - Recent economic data from June reveals five notable anomalies, indicating new changes in the economy that may not be immediately apparent [21] - The U.S. inflation data for June suggests that the third quarter will serve as a critical period for validating the effects of tariffs on inflation [24] - Domestic infrastructure projects have shown a continuous recovery, indicating a potential positive trend in construction activities [26] Group 3: Export Dynamics - The role of "export grabbing" is shifting, with emerging markets nearing the end of this phase while the U.S. begins to see a resurgence in export activities [13][14] - The importance of "strategic resources" in global trade is increasing, prompting discussions on which resources in China possess strategic attributes and how they should be developed in the future [10]

Group 1: Export Performance - June exports showed a slight year-on-year increase of 5.8%, up from 4.8%, exceeding market expectations of 3.2%[4] - Direct "export grabbing" to the U.S. was a major driver in June, with exports to the U.S. seeing a reduced year-on-year decline of -16.1%, compared to -34.5% previously[4] - Consumer goods exports to the U.S. rebounded significantly, as over 45% of U.S. imports from China are consumer products[4] Group 2: Future Outlook - The "export grabbing" effect is nearing its end, leading to potential increased pressure on exports in the second half of the year[4] - Indirect trade through regions like South Korea and Latin America has begun to cool, with June's year-on-year export growth to these regions at -6.7% and -2.1% respectively[4] - The expiration of tariff exemptions on July 9 is expected to further impact export growth rates for intermediate goods[4] Group 3: Sector Insights - High-tech sectors are likely to maintain growth despite challenges, with June exports of automobiles and ships showing year-on-year increases of 8.2% and 18.6% respectively[4] - The ongoing tight supply chain connections between China, Japan, and South Korea indicate strong foreign investment in "export grabbing" activities[4]

Economic Performance - Q2 2025 GDP grew by 5.2% year-on-year, showing resilience, supported by export growth offsetting construction sector decline[4] - The nominal GDP growth rate was 1.3% lower than the real GDP growth, indicating price level adjustments are needed[4] Industrial and Service Sector Insights - Industrial added value in June increased by 1.0 percentage point to 6.8% year-on-year, with modern service sectors showing stability[5] - The service sector's production growth was steady, with information technology services rising for five consecutive months[5] Consumer Behavior - Disposable income growth slowed to 5.4%, with operational net income being a significant drag[5] - The consumer spending rate in Q2 was 68.6%, better than the same period in 2022-2024 but still below pre-pandemic levels[5] Consumption Trends - Retail sales in June fell by 1.6 percentage points to 4.8%, with the "trade-in" program's contribution declining[6] - By June, the progress of the "trade-in" program reached approximately 54%, with expectations for further consumer stimulus policies in the second half of 2025[6] Investment and Construction - Fixed asset investment growth slowed, with real estate investment down by 11.2% year-on-year in June[7] - Manufacturing investment decreased by 1.0 percentage point to 7.5%, influenced by tariff disruptions and "anti-involution" measures[7] Future Economic Outlook - The first half of 2025 exceeded GDP targets with a 5.3% growth, but Q4 may face downward pressure due to weakening investment and consumption trends[8] - The potential fading of export support and challenges in the real estate market could impact future growth rates[8] Risk Factors - Risks include potential policy changes that may not meet expectations and the possibility of an unexpected downturn in the U.S. economy[9]

Group 1: Macroeconomic Insights - In June, China's exports increased by 5.8% year-on-year, while imports rose by 1.1%, indicating a recovery in trade dynamics despite global demand challenges [6][7] - The decline in exports to the US has narrowed, with strong demand from ASEAN and Africa contributing to overall export resilience [8] - The contribution of net exports to GDP is primarily driven by low import growth rather than high export growth, with net exports contributing nearly 40% to GDP in Q1 2025 [19][21] Group 2: Real Estate Sector Analysis - In the first half of 2025, the total sales area of commercial housing decreased by 3.5% year-on-year, with a significant drop in June sales data, marking the largest decline since September 2024 [27][28] - The new housing starts in the first half of 2025 fell by 20.0% year-on-year, although the rate of decline has narrowed compared to previous months [28] - The real estate development investment in the first half of 2025 decreased by 11.2% year-on-year, indicating a continued contraction in investment sentiment among developers [29] Group 3: Banking Sector Developments - In June, new loans increased by 22,400 million yuan, exceeding expectations and indicating a recovery in credit demand [12][13] - The growth of M1 and M2 money supply in June reflects effective monetary policy and increased liquidity in the economy, with M1 growth rising to 4.6% [16] - The banking sector is expected to maintain stable performance in 2025, driven by optimized asset-liability structures and controlled retail risks [42] Group 4: Communication Industry Updates - Nvidia announced the resumption of H20 sales in China, which is expected to alleviate the domestic chip shortage and benefit the AIDC industry chain [44] - Century Internet raised its 2025 fiscal year revenue guidance, indicating strong demand in the IDC sector and a positive outlook for the domestic AIDC industry [45] Group 5: Non-Banking Financial Sector Insights - The net profit of 25 listed securities firms is expected to increase by 78% year-on-year, driven by improved market conditions and higher trading volumes [48][50] - The brokerage business, equity self-operation, and overseas operations are key drivers of profit growth for securities firms in the first half of 2025 [50][52]

Economic Overview - In June, the actual GDP growth for Q2 was 5.2%, aligning with market expectations, while nominal GDP growth slowed by 0.7 percentage points to approximately 3.9%[1] - The industrial added value for June increased by 6.8% year-on-year, exceeding market expectations, with a month-on-month growth of 0.5%[3] - The capacity utilization rate for large-scale industries in Q2 was 74.0%, down 0.1 percentage points from the previous quarter and 0.9 percentage points from the same period last year, indicating potential overcapacity[3][23] Investment Trends - Fixed asset investment (excluding rural households) in the first half of 2025 was 248,654 billion yuan, growing by 2.8%, which was below market expectations of 3.8%[5] - Infrastructure investment grew by 4.6%, while manufacturing investment increased by 7.5%, and real estate development investment fell by 11.2%[7][39] - The marginal slowdown in investment demand is attributed to concerns over medium- to long-term uncertainties following tariff adjustments[5][39] Consumer Behavior - The total retail sales of consumer goods in June rose by 4.8% year-on-year, down from 6.4% in May, reflecting a 1.6 percentage point decline[4][31] - The "618" shopping festival significantly supported retail sales, with e-commerce sales reaching 8,556 billion yuan, a 15.2% increase year-on-year[33] - Automotive sales showed robust growth, with June retail sales increasing by 4.6% year-on-year, despite price promotions impacting overall retail revenue[36] Market Outlook - The second half of 2025 is expected to see a dual bull market in stocks and bonds, driven by a potential easing of Sino-US trade relations and risk-averse funds supporting market sentiment[2][21] - The 10-year government bond yield is projected to decline to around 1.5% amid low expectations for large-scale domestic demand stimulus[2][21]

Export Performance - In June 2025, China's exports increased by 5.8% year-on-year, up from 4.8% in the previous month[11] - The decline in exports to the US narrowed, contributing 2.4 percentage points to total exports, down from 5.0 percentage points in May[20] - Exports to ASEAN and Africa showed resilience, with significant growth supporting overall export performance[4] Import Trends - Imports in June 2025 rose by 1.1% year-on-year, a recovery of 4.5 percentage points from the previous negative growth of -3.4%[11][28] - The increase in imports is primarily influenced by tariff changes, but future imports may remain low due to cyclical and tariff-related factors[28] Future Outlook - Short-term indicators suggest a potential decline in exports to the US in July, as container ship numbers have significantly decreased[29] - Long-term projections indicate a growing probability of accelerated export decline in the second half of the year due to rising US import tariffs and a cyclical downturn in global trade demand[29] - The phenomenon of "indirect export grabbing" may temporarily boost export growth, but it is expected to lead to a depletion effect on future export growth[3][29] Risks - There are risks associated with an unexpected decline in external demand and potential policy changes that could impact trade dynamics[43]

Export Data - In June, exports (in USD) increased by 5.8% year-on-year, exceeding the expected 3.6% and the previous value of 4.8%[7] - The rise in exports was primarily due to a shift in the "export grabbing" focus from emerging markets to the United States[2] - Exports to the US surged by 18.4% compared to a decline of 16.0% in the previous month, indicating a significant recovery[2] Import Data - Imports (in USD) rose by 1.1% year-on-year, surpassing the expected -0.6% and the previous value of -3.4%[7] - The increase in imports was mainly driven by a rebound in bulk commodity imports, including iron ore (+12.4% to 8.5%) and crude oil (+8.2% to 7.4%)[5] Market Trends - The "export grabbing" phenomenon towards emerging countries is nearing its end, while the trend towards the US is gaining momentum[2] - The export growth to emerging markets, particularly Latin America and India, continued to decline, with exports to Latin America dropping by 4.5 percentage points to -2.0%[2] - The export of midstream manufacturing goods to emerging economies decreased by 0.6 percentage points to 5.7%[3] Future Outlook - Exports are expected to maintain resilience in July due to continued "export grabbing" towards the US, but this may end in August, leading to potential negative impacts from demand exhaustion[3] - Key indicators for future export performance include a continued rise in processing trade imports and high prices for Yiwu small commodities[3]

Core Viewpoint - The phenomenon of "export grabbing" towards emerging countries is nearing its end, while "export grabbing" towards the United States is beginning to take effect [2][7][55] Export Data Analysis - In June, exports increased by 5.8% year-on-year, up 1.0 percentage point from May, driven by a shift in the main subjects of "export grabbing" [2][7][55] - Exports to emerging countries, particularly Latin America and India, continued to decline, while exports to the United States saw a significant rebound of 18.4% [2][5][55] - The increase in exports to the U.S. was primarily in consumer electronics and furniture, reflecting a resurgence in orders from the U.S. following negotiations in mid-May [2][13][55] Future Outlook - Exports are expected to maintain resilience in July due to continued "export grabbing" towards the U.S., but this may end in August, leading to potential negative impacts from demand exhaustion [3][25][26][56] - The necessity for "export grabbing" towards emerging countries is expected to decrease as the tariff suspension period ends [3][25][26] Regular Tracking of Exports and Imports - Consumer goods exports, including consumer electronics and real estate chain products, showed an upward trend in June [4][29][57] - Capital goods and intermediate goods exports exhibited mixed growth, with significant declines in some categories like shipbuilding and automotive parts, while fertilizers saw a notable increase [4][32][57] - Imports also rebounded in June, primarily driven by an increase in bulk commodity imports, indicating a recovery in domestic investment demand [5][44][58]

关注、加星，第一时间接收推送！ 文 | 赵伟、屠强 联系人 | 屠强、浦聚颖、耿佩璇 摘要 事件： 7月14日，海关公布6月进出口数据，出口（美元计价）同比5.8%、预期3.6%、前值4.8%；进口 （美元计价）同比1.1%、预期-0.6%、前值-3.4%。 核心观点：对新兴国家"抢出口"接近结束，对美国"抢出口"开始发酵 然而，此前通过新兴国家"抢出口"的现象仍继续退坡。 从四大类出口商品来看，此前主要面向新兴经济 体出口的中游制造类商品（-0.6pct至5.7%）于本月继续下滑。尽管肥料（+63.7pct至59.3%）的出口回升 明显，但其规模较小；规模较大的集成电路（-9.2pct至24.2%）等增速明显回落，进一步验证了我国对新 兴国家的"抢出口"现象持续退坡。 展望未来，7月我国出口有望因对美"抢出口"延续而维持韧性，但"抢出口"或在8月结束，届时出口将面 临需求透支带来的负面影响。 新兴国家对等关税暂停期将结束，7 月"抢转口"必要性下降。但对美"抢出 口"有望接续，两个指标可做参考：一是通常领先出口一个月的加工贸易进口同比在6 月继续回升；二是 义乌小商品价格仍维持高位。 常规跟踪：出口、进口均 ...