Economic Performance - In October, China's industrial added value significantly dropped to 4.9% year-on-year, while the service production index fell to 4.6%[1] - Fixed asset investment accelerated its decline to -11.0% year-on-year, with manufacturing investment showing the most notable decrease[1] - The overall economic growth structure is undergoing profound adjustments, moving away from reliance on scale expansion[1] Consumer Resilience - Despite a slight year-on-year decline in total retail sales of consumer goods, the consumption growth rate excluding automobiles actually rebounded[1] - Restaurant revenue growth accelerated significantly, with service retail sales climbing to 6.1% year-on-year, marking a new high for the year[1] - Consumer demand remains robust, playing a crucial role in combating deflation and driving price recovery[1] Policy Outlook - Future policies are expected to continue the approach of "braking old vehicles and accelerating new ones," focusing on suppressing inefficient production while expanding consumer demand[2] - Measures will include improving social security, stabilizing employment, and fostering new consumption scenarios to enhance residents' purchasing power and willingness to consume[2] Investment Trends - There is a notable shift in government spending from "investment in objects" to "investment in people," aiming to stimulate consumption and facilitate a positive economic cycle[1] - Infrastructure investment growth has significantly decreased, contrasting with the clear rise in service consumption growth[1]