Group 1 - The core issue in the non-ferrous industry is a structural imbalance between resource supply and manufacturing, leading to a cycle of increasing production despite losses [1] - The "anti-involution" policy aims to break this cycle by promoting resource expansion and production, with companies like Wucai Capital exploring deep-sea mining [1] - The processing fees for copper concentrate have dropped to historical lows, prompting domestic smelters to reduce production, which intensifies the supply pressure [1] Group 2 - Positive signals of structural change on the demand side are emerging, with a 20% year-on-year increase in grid investment and an 18% month-on-month rise in copper usage for photovoltaics [2] - The "anti-involution" policy is expected to strengthen demand in high-end sectors like renewable energy and ultra-high voltage, shifting consumption from scale expansion to technology-driven models [2] - The pricing system for non-ferrous metals is being restructured to a mechanism that integrates resources and finance, focusing on resource independence, technological barriers, and green certification [2] Group 3 - Long-term optimization of the non-ferrous industry structure is anticipated, with accelerated expansion of high-end capacity and orderly elimination of low-end capacity [2][3] - Challenges in policy implementation may arise, as some companies might be reluctant to reduce production due to operational pressures or local government tax considerations [3] - A unified regulatory standard system is needed to promote high-quality, green development and encourage deep integration within the industry chain [3]