人民财讯10月21日电，上海市人民政府办公厅印发《上海市促进建筑业高质量发展加快培育增长新动能 行动方案》，其中提出，推动城市运营赋能建筑企业发展。推进城市老化管道更新改造。提升房屋修 缮、城市基础设施(路桥隧)运维、城市安全(水电气)运维三类队伍能力，推行政企合作的运维管理服务 模式。支持传统建筑企业拓展能源、水利、环境等基建市场。鼓励参与长三角新型能源体系建设，支持 进入固废资源化利用、海绵城市建设、生态修复等细分市场。 ...

Report Industry Investment Rating No information provided. Core Viewpoints of the Report - The macro - data in September were mixed, and the recovery momentum needed to be strengthened. The domestic economic recovery couldn't be achieved overnight, and the economy showed a state of having a bottom but lacking upward momentum. Macroeconomic policies should increase support to boost market confidence. "Promoting domestic demand and combating involution" would be important long - term policy focuses. The financial market was in a state of "weak reality, strong expectation", and in 2025, the macro - economy and asset prices were expected to continue the upward - repair trend [3][38]. Summary by Relevant Catalogs 1. Manufacturing PMI Rebounded Month - on - Month but Remained Below the Threshold - In September, the manufacturing PMI was 49.8%, up 0.4 percentage points from the previous month. Large - scale enterprises' PMI was 51.0%, up 0.2 percentage points; medium - sized enterprises' PMI was 48.8%, down 0.1 percentage points; small - sized enterprises' PMI was 48.2%, up 1.6 percentage points. Among the 5 sub - indexes, the production index and supplier delivery time index were above the threshold, while the new order index, raw material inventory index, and employment index were below it [4]. - The non - manufacturing business activity index in September was 50.0%, down 0.3 percentage points from the previous month. The construction industry's business activity index was 49.3%, up 0.2 percentage points, and the service industry's was 50.1%, down 0.4 percentage points. Overall, the manufacturing was still below the threshold, indicating low prosperity, significant demand contraction, and insufficient economic recovery momentum [7]. 2. In September, CPI Declined 0.3% Year - on - Year and PPI Fell 2.9% Year - on - Year, Both Showing Improvement - In September 2025, the national CPI decreased 0.3% year - on - year. The average CPI from January to September was 0.1% lower than the same period last year. The CPI increased 0.1% month - on - month. Food prices decreased 4.4% year - on - year and increased 0.7% month - on - month [8][9]. - In September, the national PPI decreased 2.3% year - on - year, with the decline narrowing by 0.6 percentage points compared to the previous month, and remained flat month - on - month. The average PPI from January to September was 2.8% lower than the same period last year. Industries such as coal, ferrous metals, and petrochemicals had large year - on - year declines, dragging down the PPI [11]. 3. In September, Imports and Exports Maintained High Growth Rates - In September, China's total import and export volume was $566.68 billion, a year - on - year increase of 7.9%. Exports were $328.57 billion, up 8.3% year - on - year, and imports were $238.12 billion, up 7.4% year - on - year. The trade surplus was $90.45 billion, an increase of $8.69 billion compared to the same period last year [13]. - In terms of countries, in September, China's exports to the US were $34.308 billion, with a year - on - year growth rate of - 16.1%; exports to the EU were $49.22 billion, with a growth rate of 7.6%; exports to ASEAN countries were $58.235 billion, up 16.9% year - on - year; and exports to Japan were $13.435 billion, with a year - on - year growth rate of 6.6%. Exports to ASEAN were gradually replacing those to the US [15]. - Since the second quarter, exports have been stronger than expected, showing strong resilience. In 2025, exports were likely to remain strong. The real risk for China's foreign trade was the potential decline in demand due to the increased risk of a US economic recession and the slowdown of the global economy [16]. 4. Credit Demand was Weak, and the Growth Rates of M1 and M2 Further Increased - At the end of September 2025, the stock of social financing scale was 437.08 trillion yuan, a year - on - year increase of 8.7%. The balance of RMB loans to the real economy was 267.03 trillion yuan, up 6.4% year - on - year. The balance of foreign - currency loans to the real economy was 1.18 trillion yuan, down 18% year - on - year [18]. - In the first three quarters of 2025, the cumulative increase in social financing scale was 30.09 trillion yuan, 4.42 trillion yuan more than the same period last year. The increase in RMB loans to the real economy was 14.54 trillion yuan, 851.2 billion yuan less than the same period last year [18]. - In terms of residents' credit in September, short - term loans increased by 142.1 billion yuan, 127.9 billion yuan less than the same period last year; medium - and long - term loans increased by 250 billion yuan, 20 billion yuan more than the same period last year. In terms of enterprises' credit, short - term loans increased by 710 billion yuan, 250 billion yuan more than the same period last year; medium - and long - term loans increased by 910 billion yuan, 50 billion yuan less than the same period last year; bill financing decreased by 402.6 billion yuan, 471.2 billion yuan less than the same period last year [19][21]. - At the end of September, the balance of broad - money (M2) was 335.38 trillion yuan, a year - on - year increase of 8.4%. The balance of narrow - money (M1) was 113.15 trillion yuan, a year - on - year increase of 7.2%. The M1 - M2 gap narrowed to - 1.2%, indicating an improvement in macro - liquidity [22]. 5. Industrial Production Accelerated, while Consumption and Investment Growth Rates Continued to Decline - In September, the value - added of industrial enterprises above the designated size increased by 6.5% year - on - year, and 0.64% month - on - month. From January to September, it increased by 6.2% year - on - year [25]. - In September, the total retail sales of consumer goods were 4,197.1 billion yuan, a year - on - year increase of 3.0%. From January to September, the total retail sales of consumer goods were 36,587.7 billion yuan, a year - on - year increase of 4.5%. The consumption growth rate further declined in September, affected by policies and subsidy withdrawal, as well as the drop in oil prices [25][26]. - From January to September 2025, the national fixed - asset investment (excluding rural households) was 37,153.5 billion yuan, a year - on - year decrease of 0.5%. Private fixed - asset investment decreased by 3.1% year - on - year. The growth rates of manufacturing investment, infrastructure investment, and real - estate development investment continued to decline [28]. 6. The Growth Rate of Real - Estate Sales Continued to Decline and was Moving Towards Stabilization - From January to September, the sales area of newly - built commercial housing was 658.35 million square meters, a year - on - year decrease of 5.5%; the sales volume was 6,304 billion yuan, a year - on - year decrease of 7.9%. In September, the growth rates of real - estate sales volume and area continued to decline, and the real - estate market was still in the adjustment stage [30]. - From January to September, the construction area of real - estate development enterprises was 6.4858 billion square meters, a year - on - year decrease of 9.4%. The new - construction area was 453.99 million square meters, a year - on - year decrease of 18.9%. The completed area was 311.29 million square meters, a year - on - year decrease of 15.3% [32]. - In September, the real - estate market continued the downward trend since the second and third quarters. However, the year - on - year decline in the sales area and volume of commercial housing was narrowing, and the inventory - reduction effect was emerging. The real - estate market was moving towards stabilization. The year - on - year decline in the sales area and volume of commercial housing would further narrow as the base decreased [34]. - At the end of September, the unsold area of commercial housing was 759.28 million square meters, 2.41 million square meters less than at the end of August. The real - estate development climate index in September was 92.78, showing a slight decline month - on - month. There was still room for further strengthening of real - estate policies, and the "market bottom" of this real - estate downward cycle was emerging. The first half of 2026 was expected to be a critical period for the real - estate market to stabilize [35][36][37].

Core Insights - The National Bureau of Statistics reported a preliminary calculation of GDP for Q3 2025, indicating a year-on-year growth of 4.8% [1] - The information transmission, software, and information technology services industry experienced a significant growth of 11.7% year-on-year in Q3 [1] GDP Overview - Q3 GDP reached 354,500 billion, with a cumulative total of 1,015,036 billion for the first three quarters [3] - The growth rates for various sectors in Q3 include: - Primary industry: 4.0% - Secondary industry: 4.2% - Tertiary industry: 5.4% [3] Sector Performance - Information transmission, software, and information technology services industry: - Q3 revenue: 15,638 billion - Year-on-year growth: 11.7% - First three quarters revenue: 52,758 billion [3] - Other notable sectors: - Manufacturing: 6.3% growth - Wholesale and retail: 4.0% growth - Real estate: -0.2% growth [3]

Core Points - The preliminary GDP results for the third quarter of 2025 indicate a GDP of 354,500 billion with a year-on-year growth of 4.8% and a growth of 5.2% for the first three quarters [8][5][4] - The primary industry grew by 4.0%, the secondary industry by 4.2%, and the tertiary industry by 5.4% in the third quarter [8][5] - The manufacturing sector showed a robust growth of 6.3%, while the construction industry faced a decline of 2.3% [8][5] GDP Growth Rates - Year-on-year growth rates for GDP from 2020 to 2025 show fluctuations, with 2025 projected to have a growth of 5.4% in Q1, 5.2% in Q2, and 4.8% in Q3 [5][4] - The quarterly growth rates indicate a consistent recovery post-pandemic, with 2023 showing a growth of 4.7% in Q1 and 6.5% in Q2 [5][4] Industry Performance - The agricultural sector (including forestry, animal husbandry, and fishery) reported a growth of 4.1% in Q3 2025 [8] - The industrial sector, particularly manufacturing, continues to be a strong contributor to GDP, with a growth rate of 6.3% [8] - The financial sector also showed positive growth at 5.2%, while the real estate sector faced challenges with a slight decline of 0.2% [8] Data Sources and Methodology - The GDP data is calculated using the production method, which reflects the value added by various industries [12][11] - The classification of industries follows the national standards set by the National Bureau of Statistics, ensuring consistency in reporting [22][23] - The GDP figures are subject to revisions as more comprehensive data becomes available, ensuring accuracy in reflecting economic conditions [33][34]

Group 1: Political and Economic Context - The new leader of Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party, Sanae Takaichi, supports fiscal stimulus and loose monetary policy, which is expected to benefit the Japanese stock market and pose a downside risk to the yen [1] - Following a period of uncertainty, Takaichi is likely to become Japan's first female Prime Minister, which has reignited market enthusiasm for the "Takaichi trade," leading to a significant rise in the Nikkei 225 index by 3.37% [1] - Despite political changes, the framework supporting Japan's economic growth remains solid, and the country is unlikely to revert to deflation [2] Group 2: Inflation and Economic Growth - Japan is transitioning from a deflationary environment to a moderate inflation scenario, with core inflation expected to exceed 3% by early 2025 and decline to around 2% by the end of next year [2] - The shift towards inflation is increasingly driven by wage growth and coordinated policies between the government and the central bank, rather than solely by rising costs [2][3] Group 3: Corporate Governance and Shareholder Returns - Corporate governance reforms are reshaping Japanese companies' capital allocation and shareholder return attitudes, with a significant increase in share buybacks projected for the 2024 fiscal year, up nearly 90% year-on-year [6] - Japanese companies are increasingly focusing on improving capital efficiency and enhancing communication with investors, leading to a structural growth theme in the stock market [6][7] - The average return on equity for Japanese companies is expected to rise from 6%-8% in the 2000s to 10% by the 2026 fiscal year and potentially 11% by the 2028 fiscal year [7] Group 4: Sector-Specific Opportunities - The banking sector is benefiting from a favorable environment characterized by strong net interest margins and low borrowing costs, leading to improved profitability and return on equity [8] - The construction industry is also showing promising investment prospects, with contractors focusing on high-margin projects and improving profit margins due to a tight labor market [8] - Digital transformation remains a key structural growth theme, with Japanese companies accelerating automation to address labor challenges posed by an aging population [9]

Economic Overview - Q3 2025 GDP grew by 4.8% year-on-year, aligning with expectations, while quarter-on-quarter growth was 1.1%, an increase of 0.1 percentage points from the previous value[3] - The nominal GDP growth rate narrowed the gap with real GDP growth by 0.2 percentage points, indicating a mild recovery in price levels[3] Industrial and Service Sector Performance - Industrial added value in September increased by 6.5% year-on-year, up 1.3 percentage points from the previous value, driven by sectors like automotive and food manufacturing[3][15] - The service sector maintained resilience with a production growth rate of 5.6% year-on-year, consistent with previous values[3][15] Consumer Behavior - Disposable income growth slowed slightly to 5.1%, down 0.2 percentage points, with a consumption rate of 68.1% in Q3 2025, lower than the levels in 2023-2024[20] - Retail sales in September saw a cumulative year-on-year decline of 0.1 percentage points to 4.5%, with a monthly decline of 0.4 percentage points to 3.0%[4][23] Investment Trends - Fixed asset investment showed a cumulative year-on-year decline of 0.5%, with real estate investment down 13.9%[14][27] - Infrastructure investment saw a significant drop, with broad infrastructure down 8.0% year-on-year, while narrow infrastructure improved to -4.7%[6][33] Future Economic Outlook - To achieve an annual growth target of approximately 5.0%, Q4 2025 GDP needs to reach 4.6%[7][35] - The government is focusing on policy financial tools, including a 500 billion yuan initiative to stimulate investment and consumption[7][35] Risk Factors - Potential risks include policy changes that may fall short of expectations and an unexpected recession in the U.S. economy[8][36]

Core Insights - Azerbaijan's GDP for the first nine months of 2025 reached 95.23 billion manats (56.02 billion USD), reflecting a year-on-year growth of 1.3% [1] - The oil and gas sector experienced a decline of 1.9%, while the non-oil sector grew by 2.9% [1] - Per capita GDP for the same period was 9,300.3 manats (5,470.8 USD) [1] Sector Contributions - Industry accounted for 34.2% of GDP [1] - Trade and automotive repair contributed 10.5% [1] - Transportation and storage made up 7% [1] - Agriculture, forestry, and fishing represented 6.8% [1] - Construction sector contributed 6.6% [1] - Tourism, accommodation, and catering accounted for 2.8% [1] - Information and communication sector comprised 1.8% [1] - Other industries collectively made up 20.7% [1]

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the significant role of Chinese vocational education in supporting infrastructure development in Africa, showcasing successful collaborations and the transfer of advanced construction technologies [1][3][4]. Group 1: Vocational Education and International Collaboration - Chinese vocational education is expanding its international reach, contributing to global economic development and skill training [1]. - The "Jinhua Model" of vocational education is being explored to provide educational solutions for infrastructure projects in Belt and Road Initiative countries [1][3]. - The construction engineering college at Jinhua has partnered with Chinese enterprises to adapt domestic technology standards for local teaching in Africa [3]. Group 2: Success Stories and Impact - Graduates from Jinhua's construction engineering college are actively participating in African infrastructure projects, demonstrating the effectiveness of the training received [3][4]. - The use of Chinese composite geotextile technology has addressed specific geological challenges in Ethiopia, showcasing the practical application of Chinese standards in local projects [4]. - The college has developed bilingual courses in non-destructive testing and composite geotextile applications, successfully training local technical personnel [4][5]. Group 3: Future Plans and Development - The college plans to establish overseas training bases in collaboration with Chinese enterprises, creating a cycle of practical experience, teaching transformation, and talent output [5]. - There is a focus on aligning talent training with local needs in Africa to enhance the effectiveness of vocational education initiatives [4][5].

Core Viewpoint - The speech by Shen Hanyao highlights the four major challenges facing China's economic development and proposes six strategic recommendations to address these issues [1][2]. Group 1: Economic Challenges - The first challenge is overcapacity and insufficient demand, which restrict economic growth [1]. - The second challenge is the downturn in the real estate sector, which also limits economic growth [1]. - The third challenge is excessive debt, which hampers development and affects economic circulation [1]. - The fourth challenge is international friction, which obstructs international circulation and leads to unemployment and polarization, hindering domestic circulation [1]. Group 2: Strategic Recommendations - The first recommendation is to establish three world-class innovation centers in the Yangtze River Delta, Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei, and the Greater Bay Area, linking top companies with leading universities to seize global leadership in technology [2]. - The second recommendation is to fully develop the fourth industry, using public goods economy to stimulate private goods economy, thereby facilitating a smooth economic cycle [2]. - The third recommendation emphasizes strong support for the real estate industry, which is a core pillar of the economy, to stabilize the economic landscape and revitalize related industries [3]. - The fourth recommendation is to strengthen the policy financial system by creating stabilization funds for the stock market and real estate, ensuring a healthy development of capital markets and supporting the real economy [3]. - The fifth recommendation involves leveraging the central bank's role to create market demand internationally and stimulate domestic demand through strategic issuance of currency [4]. - The sixth recommendation addresses overcapacity by proposing a new distribution system that promotes common prosperity and resolves unemployment and polarization issues [4].

Core Viewpoint - The report indicates that while monetary and fiscal policies are expected to support the European economy, the actual impact is yet to be realized, with marginal weakening observed in Q3 data [3]. Economic Activity - The overall European economy is maintaining a slow recovery, with Eurozone GDP showing a 0.1% quarter-on-quarter growth in Q2 2025, slightly below Q1 but above market expectations [3]. - The manufacturing PMI showed a slight decline in September after a rapid recovery, while the services PMI remains at a high level [3]. - The Eurozone's economic surprise index has shown a notable weakening since mid-September, driven by disappointing retail sales and investment data [5][3]. Consumption - Consumer spending is steadily recovering, with actual retail growth (excluding automobiles) at 1.3% in August, slightly below pre-pandemic levels [7]. - Consumer confidence remains cautious, with high savings rates and limited willingness to spend, despite rising real wages and a recovering labor market [7]. - Factors supporting continued recovery in consumer demand include rising real wages, declining interest rates, and potential for further decreases in savings rates [7]. Investment - Investment data remains weak in Q2, influenced by tariffs, with only minor improvements in fixed capital investment outside of intellectual property [9]. - Some sectors, like construction, are seeing increased investment activity due to relaxed monetary policy, but investor confidence remains volatile [9]. - Future improvements in investment are anticipated as monetary policy transmission continues and tariff uncertainties diminish [9]. Industrial Production - Industrial production recovery is fragile, with Germany's industrial production index remaining low [11]. - Consumer goods production is relatively strong, while capital goods production growth is weak but shows a recovery trend [11]. - Overall industrial confidence remains weak, but capacity utilization is steadily recovering [11]. Labor Market - The Eurozone unemployment rate remains at historical lows, with wage growth rebounding in Q2 [14]. - Despite a slight weakening in the PMI employment index, real wages continue to rise above inflation levels [14]. Inflation - Headline inflation in the Eurozone is around 2%, with service inflation contributing significantly [17]. - Service inflation was recorded at 3.1% in August, indicating resilience despite downward pressures from tariffs and external competition [17]. - Future wage growth is expected to slow, potentially alleviating some inflationary pressures [17]. Monetary and Credit Conditions - The monetary policy easing cycle is pausing, with credit growth continuing to recover [21]. - The ECB has maintained the policy rate at a neutral level of 2%, with market expectations for minimal rate cuts in the coming year [21]. - Loan demand is recovering, particularly in the housing sector, although there are signs of tightening credit conditions for households [21]. Trade - Eurozone trade data shows a rise in imports and a decline in exports, with July data indicating a 0.1% year-on-year increase in exports and a 3.7% increase in imports [25]. - The decline in export growth is attributed to reduced "export grabbing" towards the U.S., with trade balances showing a significant drop since April [25]. Forward Outlook - The Eurozone economy is expected to see slow recovery in domestic demand, supported by the delayed effects of monetary easing and fiscal policies [27]. - Key areas to monitor include the EU's ability to implement substantial reforms and the extent of consumer recovery amidst high savings rates [27]. - The overall performance of European assets has been stagnant, with equities underperforming global indices since May [27].