文 | 赵伟、屠强 联系人| 屠强、耿佩璇 报告正文 4、生产高频跟踪：工业生产维持弱势，建筑业开工边际改善 图 36: 上周, 高炉开工率延续回落 全国高炉开工率 (247家) === 2020 2019 2021 2022 2023 -2024 · 2025 96 85 80 75 70 65 2月 3月 4月 5月 6月 7月 8月 9月 10月 11月 12月 1月 资料来源: Wind、申万宏源研究 工业生产中，高炉开工延续回落，钢材表观消费也有下滑。 11月23日至11月29日，高炉开工率环 比-1.1%至81.1%，同比-0.8pct至-0.5%；上周（11月30日至12月06日），钢材表观消费环比-2.68%、同 比-2.4pct至-1.2%。钢材社会库存延续回落，环比-2.9%。 图 37: 上周, 钢材周表观消费有所回落 五大品种钢材周表观消费量 2021 2019 == 2020 = 2022 2023 2024 2025 1300 万吨 1200 1100 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 1月 2月 3月 4月 5月 6月 7月 8月 9月 10月 1 ...

Economic Highlights - In November, manufacturing PMI increased by 0.2 percentage points to 49.2%, indicating a slight recovery in production despite high inventory constraints[1] - Industrial added value growth is expected to remain stable at 4.9% for November, supported by accelerated inventory destocking[1] - Exports rebounded to 5.9% in November after a decline to -1.1% in October, driven by an increase in working days and reduced production overhang effects[1] Investment and Consumption Insights - Investment pressures are alleviating as the impact of debt reduction on investment is improving, with construction investment remaining at -16% in October[2] - Service consumption is expected to maintain high levels due to the promotion of autumn holidays, despite a decline in "trade-in" programs[2] - The proportion of special refinancing bonds has decreased to around 20%, indicating a potential improvement in investment dynamics[2] Challenges and Risks - Manufacturing investment remains under pressure due to companies prioritizing debt repayment over new investments, with accounts receivable growth dropping to 5.2% in October[2] - Real estate investment and sales are projected to decline further, with November seeing a 33.1% year-on-year drop in commodity housing sales[2] - The "anti-involution" policy's slow progress in the manufacturing sector is keeping cost rates at historically high levels, impacting profitability[2] Inflation and Price Trends - November's CPI is expected to rise to 0.7% year-on-year, supported by price increases in fresh vegetables (10.1%) and gold[3] - PPI is anticipated to recover slightly to around -2% due to ongoing price pressures from upstream commodities like coal and copper, despite weak downstream price recovery[3] - Core CPI is likely to show limited improvement, reflecting the ongoing challenges in the downstream sector[3]

Group 1: Economic Highlights - In November, production showed signs of weak improvement, with the manufacturing PMI rising 0.2 percentage points to 49.2%[1] - Industrial added value growth is expected to remain stable at 4.9%[1] - Exports rebounded to 5.9% in November, supported by an increase in working days and a reduction in production overhang effects[1] Group 2: Investment and Consumption Insights - Investment pressures may ease as the impact of debt repayment on investment diminishes, with construction investment remaining at -16% in October[2] - Service consumption is expected to improve due to the promotion of autumn holidays, despite a decline in "trade-in" programs[1] - Retail sales growth is projected at 2.7%[1] Group 3: Challenges and Risks - Manufacturing investment remains constrained by companies accelerating debt repayments, with accounts receivable growth dropping to 5.2%[2] - Real estate investment and sales are likely to decline further, with November housing sales down 33.1% year-on-year[2] - The "anti-involution" policy's slow progress in the manufacturing sector keeps cost rates at historically high levels, negatively impacting profits[2] Group 4: Inflation and Price Trends - November inflation indicators are expected to show improvement, with CPI projected to rise to 0.7% year-on-year[3] - PPI is anticipated to recover slightly to around -2% due to ongoing price pressures from upstream commodities[3] - Core CPI may see limited improvement due to the lagging effects of the "anti-involution" policy on downstream prices[3]