Group 1 - The concept of "consumption-driven" economic growth does not exist in the long term, as economic growth fundamentally relies on investment [2][3][5] - The relationship between consumption and investment is not a zero-sum game; rather, they complement each other in the long run [8][9] - China's consumption rate is often perceived as low, but data suggests it may actually exceed that of the United States when considering different consumption structures and price levels [13][15][16] Group 2 - The current measures to stimulate consumption need further research to assess their effectiveness, as the average final consumption rate in China has fluctuated around 54% over the past decade [24][26] - Infrastructure investment is proposed as a primary driver for economic growth, creating a virtuous cycle of income and consumption [30][31] - The government is encouraged to initiate large-scale infrastructure projects similar to the previous 4 trillion yuan stimulus plan to address economic challenges [36][37]