Report Overview - The report objectively reflects the research views of futures and securities companies on various commodity varieties, tracks hot varieties, analyzes market investment sentiment, and summarizes investment driving logic [1] Market Data Commodities - From November 3 to November 7, 2025, PTA rose 1.70% to 4664.00, aluminum rose 1.41% to 21625.00, and other commodities also had different changes. Gold fell 0.07% to 921.26, and some commodities like palm oil, copper, etc., declined [2] A - shares - From November 3 to November 7, 2025, the Shanghai - Shenzhen 300 rose 0.82% to 4678.79, while the CSI 500 fell 0.04% to 7327.91 [2] Overseas Stocks - From November 3 to November 7, 2025, the Hang Seng Index rose 1.29% to 26241.83, while the Nasdaq Index fell 3.04% to 23004.54 [2] Bonds - From November 3 to November 7, 2025, the yield of China's 2 - year treasury bond changed from 2.84 to 1.43, and the 10 - year treasury bond yield decreased by 0.7 bp to 1.81 [2] Foreign Exchange - From November 3 to November 7, 2025, the euro - US dollar exchange rate rose 0.25% to 1.16, and the US dollar index fell 0.18% to 99.55 [2] Commodity Views Macro - financial Sector Stock Index Futures - Strategy views: Among 9 institutions, 3 are bullish, 1 is bearish, and 5 expect a sideways trend. Bullish logic includes long - term domestic policy support, the start of the global AI cycle, improved global capital market sentiment, and the likely easing of Sino - US trade relations. Bearish logic includes better - than - expected US employment and manufacturing, decline in China's PMI, high A - share valuation, and increased risk - aversion sentiment [4] Treasury Bond Futures - Strategy views: Among 7 institutions, 2 are bullish, 0 are bearish, and 5 expect a sideways trend. Bullish logic includes weak fundamentals supporting the bond market, the stock - bond seesaw effect, and central bank net investment. Bearish logic includes inflation repair, increased government bond issuance, and potential market sentiment disturbance [4] Energy Sector Crude Oil - Strategy views: Among 8 institutions, 1 is bullish, 3 are bearish, and 4 expect a sideways trend. Bullish logic includes OPEC's suspension of production increase, short - term interruption of Russian oil, expected end - year risk - asset trading, and cost - price support. Bearish logic includes unexpected US inventory build - up, tight dollar liquidity, expected global inventory build - up, and rising production from new oil fields [5] Agricultural Products Sector Rapeseed Oil - Strategy views: Among 8 institutions, 3 are bullish, 1 is bearish, and 4 expect a sideways trend. Bullish logic includes unexpected decline in rapeseed oil inventory, low inventory and low operating rate of domestic oil mills, and un - resumed domestic rapeseed crushing. Bearish logic includes lack of Chinese demand for Canadian rapeseed, weakening aquaculture demand, expected increase in imports, and potential impact of improved Sino - Canadian relations [5] Non - ferrous Metals Sector Copper - Strategy views: Among 7 institutions, 2 are bullish, 2 are bearish, and 3 expect a sideways trend. Bullish logic includes the expected end of the US government shutdown, slow recovery of overseas copper mines, consumption boost from the "15th Five - Year Plan", and long - term demand from emerging sectors. Bearish logic includes shrinking US manufacturing PMI, rising US dollar index, increasing domestic inventory, and high copper prices suppressing traditional consumption [6] Chemical Sector Glass - Strategy views: Among 7 institutions, 0 are bullish, 4 are bearish, and 3 expect a sideways trend. Bullish logic includes decreased inventory of key enterprises, low - price valuation support, stable and slightly rising spot prices, and long - term policy support. Bearish logic includes weak terminal demand, sufficient industry capacity, high - inventory dragging down prices, and consumption - season pressure [6] Precious Metals Sector Gold - Strategy views: Among 7 institutions, 2 are bullish, 1 is bearish, and 4 expect a sideways trend. Bullish logic includes concerns about the Fed's independence and US fiscal situation, geopolitical uncertainty, increased risk - aversion due to the US government shutdown, and high probability of December interest - rate cut. Bearish logic includes eased Sino - US trade relations, hawkish Fed remarks, strong US service data, and lack of clear bullish factors [7] Black Metals Sector Iron Ore - Strategy views: Among 8 institutions, 0 are bullish, 4 are bearish, and 4 expect a sideways trend. Bullish logic includes decreased global shipments, rising basis during price decline, and increased blast - furnace operating rate. Bearish logic includes continuous over - seasonal inventory build - up at ports, significant increase in arrivals, difficult de - stocking of downstream products, decreased molten iron production, and increased negative - feedback pressure on steel mills [7]

Core Viewpoint - The short-term evolution of imports and exports is characterized by a slight decline in export momentum and a significant drop in year-on-year growth due to elevated baselines, alongside a rebound in import growth, which compresses trade surplus and highlights the importance of domestic demand [1][2]. Group 1: Export Dynamics - The current critical issue is how China's exports will perform during the strategic stalemate phase of Sino-U.S. economic and trade relations, especially after effectively countering U.S. trade barriers through tariffs and export controls [2]. - The impact of traditional U.S. trade barriers on China's exports is decreasing, while China's export controls have a minimal direct impact on its own exports but significantly affect other countries' industries [2][6]. - In September 2025, China's export growth rate in dollar terms was 8.3%, up from 4.4% previously, while import growth was 7.4%, up from 1.3% [6]. Group 2: Import Trends - The import growth rate has shown a significant seasonal rebound, indicating a potential impact on trade surplus in Q4 due to the recovery of import growth since July [2][6]. - The trade surplus has decreased, and the decline in growth rates for exports to ASEAN may be attributed to re-export regulations or a normal cooling off after a technical surge in August [6]. Group 3: Structural Changes - The long-term trend of "de-Americanization" in China's exports continues, with a sustained decline in export growth to the U.S. and re-export destinations, while maintaining high growth rates to other regions [6]. - The current export resilience is strong, with previously rushed orders being gradually digested, indicating that the impressive export performance has already accounted for the negative impacts of tariffs and order front-loading [6].

Export Performance - In September, China's export year-on-year growth rate recorded 8.3%, an increase of 3.9 percentage points from the previous month, but the two-year average growth rate has declined[4] - Exports to emerging markets such as Latin America and Africa improved significantly, while direct exports to the U.S. rebounded[4] - Consumer electronics and general machinery saw notable increases in export volumes[4] Import Performance - China's import year-on-year growth rate in September was 7.4%, up 6.1 percentage points from August, significantly higher than the average of the past five years[12] - The increase in imports was primarily driven by rising demand for production raw materials and energy, with notable recovery in imports from resource countries and the EU[12] - Among major trading partners, imports from the EU rose by 9.5%, while imports from the U.S. decreased by 16.1%[12] Trade Balance - The trade surplus in September was $90.45 billion, a slight contraction from the previous month, but net exports continue to support the economy[16] - The outlook for exports in the fourth quarter is stable but expected to decline slightly due to elevated export bases and a weakening U.S. economy[16] Sector Insights - Significant improvements were noted in mobile phones and general machinery exports, with mobile phone exports increasing by over 15 percentage points year-on-year[9] - In the transportation sector, shipbuilding saw a growth rate of 43%, while automotive exports declined by 10.8%[9] Risks - Risks include potential underperformance of domestic economic recovery, unexpected declines in demand from developed countries, and changes in import-export policies[18][20]

Core Viewpoint - China's export growth rate in September recorded an increase of 8.3% year-on-year, driven by a low base from the previous year, despite a decline in the two-year average growth rate and a month-on-month growth rate below the median of the past five years [2][3] Export Analysis - The increase in export growth is primarily attributed to the low base effect from last year and improved cooperation with emerging markets such as Latin America and Africa, which has supported exports to these regions [3][7] - Exports to Latin America and Africa saw significant increases, with growth rates of 15.1% and 56.6% respectively, while exports to the US decreased by 27% [7] - The contribution of quantity to export growth has slightly weakened, while price factors have shifted from being a drag to a positive contributor [5][10] Import Analysis - China's import growth rate in September was 7.4%, a significant increase of 6.1 percentage points from August, driven by rising demand for production materials and energy [12] - Imports from the EU increased by 9.5%, benefiting from deepening trade relations between China and Europe, while imports from the US decreased by 16.1% [12][15] - All categories of imports showed varying degrees of increase, with notable growth in industrial raw materials and energy products [15] Trade Balance - The trade surplus in September narrowed to $90.45 billion, but net exports continue to support the economy [17] - Future trade dynamics may be influenced by the expiration of the US-China tariff agreement, with potential concessions from both sides regarding tariffs on rare earths and soybeans [17]

Export Data - In August, exports grew by 4.4% year-on-year, down 2.8 percentage points from the previous month, and below the Wind consensus expectation of 5.9%[3] - Month-on-month, exports were flat with a 0.1% increase, indicating a stagnation in export value compared to the previous month[3] - The decline in export momentum is attributed to a high base effect from the previous year and signs of demand exhaustion from earlier periods[3] Trade with the US and Other Regions - Exports to the US fell by 33.1% year-on-year, a further decline of 11.4 percentage points from the previous month, with a month-on-month decrease of 11.8%[4] - The share of exports to the US has decreased from 12% to 10% in the second half of the year[4] - Exports to non-US regions showed significant growth, with the EU growing by 10.4% and ASEAN by 22.5% in August[4] Product Categories - Labor-intensive product exports saw a significant decline, with categories like bags, clothing, and footwear experiencing drops of -14.9%, -10.1%, and -17.1% respectively, collectively dragging down overall export growth by 1.2 percentage points[5] - In contrast, electromechanical products grew by 7.6%, contributing 4.5 percentage points to export growth, while high-tech products increased by 8.9%, adding 2.1 percentage points[5] Import Data - Imports grew by only 1.3% year-on-year in August, a decrease of 2.8 percentage points from the previous month, primarily due to low prices of bulk commodities[6] - Energy imports continued to decline, with coal, crude oil, and natural gas imports down by -35.9%, -15.1%, and -8.4% respectively[6] - Agricultural imports turned negative again, with a decline driven by reduced volumes and prices of grains and soybeans[6] Future Outlook - Export momentum may weaken further due to high base effects in Q4, but there are supportive factors such as improved global economic recovery, particularly in the EU and ASEAN regions, which together account for 33% of China's total exports[8] - Exports to Africa have been strong, with a cumulative growth rate reaching 24.6% in August, increasing its share of total exports to 6%[8]

Group 1: Macroeconomic Trends - US non-farm employment data for July fell short of expectations, with significant downward revisions for May and June, indicating a weakening job market[2] - The unemployment rate is rising, influenced by immigration policies that lower labor participation rates[2] - Forward-looking indicators such as manufacturing and non-manufacturing PMI employment components have reached recent lows, reflecting overall economic weakness[2] Group 2: Monetary Policy Expectations - The divergence in interest rate expectations between the US and Europe is notable, with US officials expressing concerns about the labor market while maintaining a neutral stance overall[5] - European inflation data shows July CPI growth near central bank targets, reinforcing confidence in keeping policy rates unchanged[5] Group 3: China's Economic Performance - China's export growth has exceeded expectations, supported by low base effects and stable demand from non-US countries, while exports to the US have weakened due to diminishing tariff relief effects[5] - Domestic demand remains uncertain, with imports primarily driven by integrated circuits and high-tech products, while the improvement in bulk commodity imports is largely price-driven[5] Group 4: Policy Developments - Recent government policies, such as the implementation of childcare subsidies and the promotion of free preschool education, aim to alleviate financial pressures on low- and middle-income families and support long-term population development[5] Group 5: Commodity Price Movements - Prices for non-ferrous metals have generally increased, while oil prices have declined, reflecting broader market dynamics[4]

Core Viewpoint - In July, China's export growth continued to exceed expectations, with rapid growth in exports to ASEAN and Africa effectively offsetting the decline in demand from the United States [1] Export Analysis - The semiconductor industry chain, automotive industry chain, and raw materials industry significantly contributed to export growth in July, while labor-intensive products shifted from a positive to a negative contribution to overall exports [1] Import Analysis - In July, import growth rebounded, with a notable increase in the decline of imports from the United States, while the import growth rate of most bulk commodities increased compared to previous values [1] Outlook - Despite the impact of tariffs on direct exports to the U.S. and transshipment trade, accelerated capacity transfer, technological product innovation, and diversified trade layouts are expected to mitigate some downward pressure on export growth, with an anticipated positive growth rate of around 2.5% for exports in the second half of the year [1]

Core Insights - As a major importer of commodities, China sees approximately 30% of its total imports comprised of these goods, making international commodity price fluctuations significantly impact import growth [1] Group 1: Commodity Price Impact - In the first half of the year, the average import prices of crude oil, iron ore, and soybeans in China fell by more than 10% year-on-year, which contributed to a 2.7 percentage point decrease in overall import growth [1]

Export Performance - In May, export growth was 4.8%, down 3.3 percentage points from the previous month, indicating a decline in momentum[3] - Cumulative export growth for May was 6.0%, higher than the annual growth rate from last year, suggesting continued resilience[3] - Exports to the US fell sharply by 34.5%, a decline of 13.5 percentage points compared to the previous month[4] Regional Export Trends - Exports to the EU increased by 12.0%, up 3.7 percentage points from the previous month, with Germany contributing a growth rate of 21.5%[4] - Exports to Canada rose by 20.3%, indicating a continuation of transshipment trade[4] - ASEAN exports showed resilience with a contribution of 2.5 percentage points to overall export growth, accounting for 52.6% of the total[4] Product-Specific Insights - Labor-intensive products like bags, textiles, and footwear saw declines in export growth rates of -10.3%, -2.0%, and -5.6% respectively, dragging down overall export growth by 0.3 percentage points[5] - High-tech products, particularly integrated circuits, saw a significant increase in export growth of 33.4%[5] - Automotive exports improved significantly with a growth rate of 13.7%, up 9.3 percentage points from the previous month[5] Import Trends - Import growth fell by 3.4%, a decrease of 3.2 percentage points from the previous month, primarily due to declining prices of bulk commodities like coal and crude oil[7] - Agricultural imports showed recovery with a growth rate of 0.7%, up 17.96 percentage points from the previous month, driven by soybeans and grains[7] Future Outlook - Export resilience is expected to continue in the short term, supported by adjustments in shipping capacity to the US and sustained demand from ASEAN[8] - However, potential pressures on exports are anticipated in the second half of the year due to changes in US tariff policies and the expiration of exemptions on certain goods[8]