以下文章来源于申万宏源宏观 ，作者赵伟 屠强等 申万宏源宏观 . 申万宏源证券研究所 | 宏观研究部 作者： 赵伟 申万宏源证券首席经济学家 屠强 资深高级宏观分析师 联系人： 屠强、浦聚颖、耿佩璇 摘要 事件： 4月14日，海关公布3月进出口数据，出口（美元计价）同比12.4%、预期3.5%、前值2.3%；进口 （美元计价）同比-4.3%、预期-4.3%、前值-8.4%。 展望4月，关税冲击落地以及春节错位扰动消退后，出口增速读数或有所回落。 4月13日的港口货运吞吐 量同比下滑10.6%，显示"对等关税"压力已显现。此外，春节错位对出口的支撑作用将在4月消散。然 而，仍需密切关注"抢出口"现象。一方面，豁免清单的不确定性依然存在。4月10日公布的消费电子豁免 清单虽在短期内缓解了关税压力，但该豁免措施具有临时性，未来两个月或将出台新的特定税率。另一 方面，特朗普政府对新兴经济体的关税暂停措施也仅为90天，同样存在不确定性。在上述两个因素的共 同作用下，短期内，企业的"抢出口"行为将进一步加剧。 常规跟踪：出口大幅回升，进口继续走弱 出口商品：消费品出口分化， 3月自动数据处理设备（-20.6pct至2.3 ...

Investment Rating - The report does not explicitly provide an investment rating for the industry Core Insights - The CPI growth rate for February 2025 is -0.7%, a decrease of 1.2 percentage points from January 2025, indicating a significant decline due to the timing of the Spring Festival [20][24] - The PPI for February 2025 decreased by 2.2% year-on-year, reflecting ongoing insufficient demand and economic pressure, despite a slight narrowing of the decline compared to January [20][51] - The report suggests that the current economic structure adjustments and insufficient effective demand require further stimulus to stabilize the economy [51][64] Summary by Sections CPI Analysis - The CPI year-on-year growth rate for February 2025 is -0.7%, down from 0.5% in January, with a month-on-month decrease of 0.2% [20][24] - The decline in CPI is attributed to the Spring Festival's timing and a warm winter that increased the supply of fruits and vegetables, suppressing price increases [26][28] - Food prices showed a significant year-on-year decline, with fresh vegetables down 12.6% and overall food prices down 3.3% [29][32] PPI Analysis - The PPI year-on-year decline of 2.2% in February 2025 is a slight improvement from January, indicating persistent low demand and economic pressure [20][51] - The report highlights a divergence in price trends between traditional industries and high-tech sectors, with black metal prices down 10.6% and non-ferrous metal prices up 9.5% [51][64] - The PPI for production materials decreased by 2.6%, while living materials saw a decline of 1.2%, reflecting ongoing economic challenges [56][59] Future Outlook - The report anticipates a potential increase in CPI in 2025 due to "stabilizing growth and promoting consumption" policies, but warns of persistent economic pressures and insufficient internal demand [64] - The PPI may see slight increases in 2025 due to global economic recovery and low base effects, but domestic economic pressures remain significant [64]

Group 1: CPI Inflation Analysis - February CPI inflation recorded at -0.7%, significantly lower than the previous value of 0.5% and market expectation of -0.4% [1] - The decline in CPI is primarily attributed to the high base effect from the Spring Festival and weak post-holiday demand, particularly in food prices, which fell by 0.5% month-on-month and saw a year-on-year decrease of 3.7 percentage points to -3.3% [2][4] - Core CPI inflation ended a four-month rise, dropping to -0.1%, the lowest level for the same period since 2015, with service prices declining significantly due to reduced demand post-holiday [4][5] Group 2: PPI Inflation Analysis - February PPI inflation stood at -2.2%, showing a slight recovery of 0.1 percentage points, while month-on-month it decreased by 0.1% [6] - The slow resumption of work post-holiday has led to weak prices for finished goods, with production materials and living materials prices remaining stable [6][7] - The outlook for PPI inflation suggests potential recovery as construction project funding pressures ease, which may accelerate project progress [8] Group 3: Forward-Looking Insights - The February inflation data fell short of expectations due to high base effects and slow resumption of work, with the government setting a CPI inflation target of around 2% for 2025, indicating ongoing pressure for price recovery [6][8] - The expected CPI inflation midpoint for the first quarter is around 0.2%, with an annual midpoint projected at 0.5%, while PPI inflation is anticipated to rise to around -2.0% in the first quarter and converge towards -1.6% for the year [8]

Core Viewpoint - The significant decline in exports in January-February is primarily attributed to the end of the "export rush" rather than weak external demand, with the Spring Festival misalignment having a lesser impact [2][10][11] Export Data Analysis - January-February exports decreased by 8.4 percentage points compared to December, dropping to 2.3%, partly due to the Spring Festival misalignment, which is estimated to have reduced the growth rate by approximately 1.5 percentage points [2][10][11] - The end of the "export rush" is more pronounced, particularly in exports to the U.S., which fell by 12.5 percentage points to 3.2%, and to emerging markets, indicating a slowdown in the restructuring of overseas supply chains [2][11][12] - Specific categories that experienced significant declines include high-dependence goods like footwear, which saw a drop of 18.0 percentage points to -18.7%, and general machinery, which fell by 30.6 percentage points to -1.6% [3][12][16] Import Data Analysis - Imports in January-February saw a substantial decline of 9.4 percentage points to -8.4%, primarily due to a drop in both processing trade-related electromechanical products and bulk commodities reflecting weak domestic demand [7][18] - Electromechanical product imports rebounded slightly but were still negatively impacted by integrated circuits, which fell by 7.3 percentage points to 2.3% [18] Future Outlook - The Spring Festival misalignment is expected to continue affecting year-on-year growth rates, with a potential rebound in March exports estimated to increase by 6.6 percentage points due to this effect, outweighing the negative impacts from the end of the "export rush" and tariff imposition [4][14] - However, actual exports in March may still face significant pressure when excluding the Spring Festival effect [5][14] Structural Changes in Exports - There is a noticeable divergence in export performance across different categories, with consumer electronics like mobile phones and integrated circuits showing recovery, while textiles and furniture exports have significantly declined [15][16] - Capital goods exports have generally decreased, with notable declines in general machinery and automotive parts, while some intermediate goods like fertilizers have shown a rebound [16]