商务部网站12月14日消息，商务部办公厅、中国人民银行办公厅、金融监管总局办公厅发布《关于加强 商务和金融协同更大力度提振消费的通知》，针对深化商务和金融系统协作、加大消费重点领域金融支 持、扩大政金企对接合作三个方面，提出11项具体举措。 要 点速览 鼓励有条件的地方运用数字人民币智能合约红包提升促消费政策实施质效 加快推动个人消费贷款业务发展 培育新型消费。因地制宜推动新型消费发展，按照风险可控、商业可持续原则，积极探索金融支持首发 经济、绿色消费、健康消费、数字消费、"人工智能+消费"、"IP+消费"等消费新业态新模式的有效举 措，提供更具多样性、差异化的金融服务。引导金融机构与社交电商、直播电商等开展合作，开发适应 互联网特点的业务模式。支持金融机构加强与实体零售、电商平台合作，扩大"一站式"金融服务。在依 法合规、风险可控的前提下，合理适度扩大客户范围，下沉服务"长尾"客户，增强可获得性和便利度。 支持金融机构、大型企业在依法合规的前提下，探索扩大消费积分应用。 适当减免汽车以旧换新过程中提前结清贷款产生的违约金 用好用足服务消费与养老再贷款 扩大知识产权、科技成果等无形资产质押融资服务 鼓励商家、 ...

《通知》提出3方面11条政策措施。 三部门最新部署。 近日，商务部、中国人民银行、金融监管总局联合印发《关于加强商务和金融协同 更大力度提振消费的通 知》（以下简称《通知》）。 一是深化商务和金融系统协作。推动地方有关部门加强沟通交流和分工协作，鼓励有条件的地方健全沟通 合作机制，强化财政资金、信贷资金与社会资本等合力，细化落实具体实施细则，共同打好政策"组合 拳"。 二是加大消费重点领域金融支持。鼓励金融机构围绕升级商品消费、扩大服务消费、培育新型消费、创新 多元化消费场景、助力消费帮扶五大重点领域，优化金融产品服务，推动供需两端强化对接，提高对商品 和服务消费的适配性，因地制宜推动新型消费发展，支持消费新业态新模式新场景建设，落实落细各项金 融支持举措。 三是扩大政金企对接合作。鼓励发挥"政金企"扩消费合力，开展多层次、多渠道、多样化的促消费活动和 信息共享，做好精准对接服务，用足用好相关政策红利，更好满足相关经营主体和消费者需求。 商务部财务司负责人表示，下一步，商务部将会同中国人民银行、金融监管总局，指导各地相关部门和金融机 构加强协作，推动相关举措落地生效，更大力度支持惠民生和提振消费，为"十五五" ...

鼓励有条件的地方运用数字人民币智能合约红包提升促消费政策实施质效。 12月14日，据商务部网站，商务部、中国人民银行、金融监管总局联合印发《关于加强商务和金融协同 更大力度提振消费的通知》（以下简称《通知》）。《通知》提出3方面11条政策措施： 一是深化商务和金融系统协作。推动地方有关部门加强沟通交流和分工协作，鼓励有条件的地方健全沟 通合作机制，强化财政资金、信贷资金与社会资本等合力，细化落实具体实施细则，共同打好政策"组 合拳"。 二是加大消费重点领域金融支持。鼓励金融机构围绕升级商品消费、扩大服务消费、培育新型消费、创 新多元化消费场景、助力消费帮扶五大重点领域，优化金融产品服务，推动供需两端强化对接，提高对 商品和服务消费的适配性，因地制宜推动新型消费发展，支持消费新业态新模式新场景建设，落实落细 各项金融支持举措。 三是扩大政金企对接合作。鼓励发挥"政金企"扩消费合力，开展多层次、多渠道、多样化的促消费活动 和信息共享，做好精准对接服务，用足用好相关政策红利，更好满足相关经营主体和消费者需求。 一、深化商务和金融系统协作 （一）完善协作机制。地方商务主管部门与金融管理部门加强沟通交流和分工协作，结合 ...

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the importance of enhancing consumption through coordinated efforts between financial institutions and government departments, as outlined in the recent notification from the Ministry of Commerce, the People's Bank of China, and the Financial Regulatory Bureau [1][2]. Group 1: Policy Measures - The notification proposes three main areas of focus: deepening systematic collaboration, increasing financial support, and expanding cooperative efforts [1]. - Systematic collaboration involves establishing a coordination mechanism among local departments to enhance communication and refine support measures [1]. - Financial support aims to diversify financial products and services, improve alignment with consumption sectors, and foster new consumption patterns [1]. - Expanding cooperation encourages joint promotional activities and information sharing to enhance consumer engagement and policy effectiveness [1][2]. Group 2: Implementation and Follow-up - The notification stresses the need for strong inter-departmental coordination and effective implementation of policies to stimulate consumption potential [2]. - Local departments and financial institutions are encouraged to tailor financial support measures to local conditions to maximize impact [2]. - The Ministry of Commerce will collaborate with the People's Bank of China and the Financial Regulatory Bureau to promote policy understanding and ensure the effective execution of support measures [2].

Core Viewpoint - The recent Central Economic Work Conference emphasizes the need for financial institutions to enhance support for expanding domestic demand, leading to the issuance of a notification aimed at boosting consumption through coordinated efforts between commerce and finance [2][3]. Group 1: Strengthening Collaboration Between Commerce and Finance - Local commerce departments and financial management authorities are encouraged to improve communication and establish coordination mechanisms to address challenges in implementing financial support for consumption [3][4]. - Financial institutions are urged to align their resources and develop specific implementation guidelines to support consumption expansion, following existing policy frameworks [4][5]. - Local authorities are encouraged to utilize existing funding channels to promote consumption activities, leveraging digital currency and various financial instruments to enhance policy effectiveness [4][6]. Group 2: Increasing Financial Support for Key Consumption Areas - Financial services for durable goods and digital products are to be enhanced, with a focus on installment payments and credit services to meet consumer upgrade demands [5][6]. - A comprehensive policy support system for service consumption is to be established, promoting innovation in financial products tailored to sectors like hospitality, education, and tourism [6][7]. - New consumption models, including green and digital consumption, are to be explored, with financial institutions encouraged to collaborate with e-commerce platforms to develop suitable business models [7][8]. Group 3: Expanding Government-Financial-Enterprise Cooperation - Financial institutions are encouraged to participate in local consumption promotion activities, offering tailored products and services to reach a broader consumer base [9][10]. - Information sharing mechanisms are to be established to facilitate better alignment between financial institutions and local commerce departments, enhancing the precision of financial services [9][10]. - Promotion of consumer rights and rational borrowing practices is emphasized, alongside the need for regular updates on the progress of financial support for consumption [10][11].

Core Viewpoint - The Ministry of Commerce has issued a notification to strengthen the collaboration between commerce and finance, aiming to boost consumption through 11 specific policy measures across three main areas [1][15]. Group 1: Strengthening Financial Support for Key Consumption Areas - Emphasis on enhancing financial services for durable goods and digital products to tap into consumption upgrade potential [1][6]. - Financial institutions are encouraged to collaborate with platforms and key merchants to improve payment services like installment plans and digital currency [1][6]. - Support for cross-border supply chain financing and integration of domestic and foreign trade operations [1][6]. Group 2: Expanding Service Consumption Policies - A comprehensive policy framework ("1+N") is proposed to support service consumption in sectors like hospitality, entertainment, and education [1][7]. - Financial products and services will be innovated to better fit into consumption scenarios and ecosystems [1][7]. - Encouragement for financial institutions to provide loans to service sectors and elderly care businesses [1][7]. Group 3: Promoting New Consumption Models - Initiatives to foster new consumption types, including green and digital consumption, with tailored financial services [1][8]. - Financial institutions are urged to collaborate with e-commerce platforms to develop internet-adapted business models [1][8]. - Support for expanding consumer access and convenience through innovative financial solutions [1][8]. Group 4: Enhancing Government-Financial-Enterprise Cooperation - Encouragement for financial institutions to participate in local consumption promotion activities, offering specialized products and services [1][10]. - Development of a project list for key consumption areas to facilitate information sharing between local commerce departments and financial institutions [1][11]. - Promotion of consumer rights and rational borrowing through effective communication of financial policies [1][12].

央视网消息：商务部办公厅、中国人民银行办公厅、金融监管总局办公厅发布关于加强商务和金融 协同，更大力度提振消费的通知。全文如下： 商务部办公厅 中国人民银行办公厅 金融监管总局办公厅 关于加强商务和金融协同 更大力度提振消费的通知 商办财函〔2025〕447号 （七）创新多元化消费场景。集成融资、结算、保险等综合金融服务，支持消费新业态新模式新场 景建设，加大对"购在中国"系列活动、国际消费中心城市、步行街（商圈）、特色商业街区、一刻钟便 民生活圈、商品市场优化升级、零售业创新提升、老字号守正创新发展等金融支持力度，提供全产业链 条、全生命周期金融服务。结合县域商业提质增效和农村电商高质量发展，探索开发专属贷款产品。促 进入境消费，持续提升入境人员支付便利性。鼓励金融机构主动融入城乡消费新场景、新热点，拓宽线 上渠道，强化线下服务，积极打造场景化的金融服务品牌。 （一）完善协作机制。地方商务主管部门与金融管理部门加强沟通交流和分工协作，结合实际情况 建立健全协调工作机制，推动解决金融支持扩消费工作落实中遇到的困难和问题。鼓励有条件的地方与 金融机构健全沟通合作机制、推出专门工作方案等，引导金融机构依据市场化、 ...

1. Report Industry Investment Rating No relevant content provided. 2. Core Viewpoints of the Report - This week, the A - share market showed a significant differentiation pattern. The performance of broad - based indices was diverse, with the BeiZheng 50 and ChiNext Index leading the gains, while the Shanghai Composite Index and CSI 300 had slight pullbacks, and the CSI Dividend and China Securities Value Index had relatively large pullbacks. At the industry level, the communication sector was strong, while traditional energy and real - estate industrial chain - related sectors were under pressure. The margin trading balance reached a phased high on Wednesday and then declined, with the latest level on Thursday at 25079.82 billion yuan. [3][11] - Active equity funds' stock positions continued the downward trend, with the position of allocation - type funds falling back to the level around the end of July. In terms of industry allocation, in the short - term, the change in the allocation structure was relatively limited. From a medium - term perspective, the positions in the electronics and new energy industries continued to rise, and the exposure level of active equity funds to the large - cap growth style further increased. [3][11] - In the ETF market, A500 and Hong Kong - stock technology - related indices continued to receive net capital inflows, while indices such as the ChiNext Index, securities firms, CSI Bank, and convertible bonds had varying degrees of net capital outflows. [3][11] - In the context of a marginal increase in risk aversion, it is recommended to focus on structural allocation, moderately pay attention to sectors with mid - term prosperity advantages, maintain a relatively balanced allocation at the index level, and control the overall position. [3][11] 3. Summary According to Relevant Catalogs 3.1 This Week's Market Review - **Broad - based Index Performance**: The A - share broad - based indices showed a differentiated trend this week. The BeiZheng 50 and ChiNext Index led the gains, while the Shanghai Composite Index, CSI 300, CSI Dividend, and China Securities Value Index had pullbacks. As of December 12, 2025, the Shanghai Composite Index closed at 3889.35 points, with a weekly change of about - 0.34%; the Shenzhen Component Index closed at 13258.33 points, with a weekly change of about 0.84%; the ChiNext Index closed at 3194.36 points, with a weekly change of about 2.74%; and the CSI 300 closed at 4580.95 points, with a weekly change of about - 0.08%. [11][12] - **Industry Index Performance**: The performance of primary industries was also significantly differentiated. The communication sector led the gains, while coal and petroleum and petrochemical sectors had relatively large declines. The top - performing industries in terms of weekly change were communication (5.92%), national defense and military industry (3.57%), electronics (2.51%), power equipment and new energy (1.34%), and machinery (1.33%); the bottom - performing industries were coal (- 3.80%), petroleum and petrochemical (- 3.43%), textile and clothing (- 2.68%), real estate (- 2.62%), and steel (- 2.53%). [14] 3.2 Public Funds - **Public Fund Position Calculation**: Active equity funds' stock positions continued to decline, with the position of allocation - type funds falling back to the level at the end of July. As of December 12, 2025, the average position of active equity funds was about 88.41%. Among them, the average position of ordinary stock - type funds was about 91.71% (up 0.10 pct from last week), the average position of partial - stock hybrid funds was about 89.72% (down 0.05 pct from last week), the average position of allocation - type funds was about 85.03% (down 0.49 pct from last week), and the average position of "fixed - income +" funds was about 23.33% (up 0.03 pct from last week). [2][21] - **Style Trends of Active Equity Products**: The exposure to the large - cap growth style has significantly increased compared to three months ago, with little change this week. As of December 12, 2025, the large - cap growth position of active partial - stock funds was 42.77% (down 0.12 pct from last week), the large - cap value position was 6.61% (down 0.23 pct from last week), the mid - cap growth position was 7.67% (up 0.09 pct from last week), the mid - cap value position was 7.44% (up 1.43 pct from last week), the small - cap growth position was 26.82% (down 0.86 pct from last week), and the small - cap value position was 8.69% (down 0.31 pct from last week). [3][29] - **Industry Trends of Active Equity Products**: In the past three months, the positions in electronics and new energy have significantly increased, while the positions in medicine and banking have decreased. This week, the industries with relatively large increases in the allocation ratio of active equity funds were petroleum and petrochemical (about 0.92%, up 0.11 pct from last week), electronics (about 20.79%, up 0.11 pct from last week), real estate (about 0.63%, up 0.09 pct from last week), building materials (about 0.93%, up 0.08 pct from last week), and power equipment and new energy (about 8.57%, up 0.07 pct from last week). The industries with relatively large decreases in the allocation ratio were computer (about 4.51%, down 0.20 pct from last week), steel (about 1.12%, down 0.08 pct from last week), agriculture, forestry, animal husbandry and fishery (about 1.78%, down 0.08 pct from last week), transportation (about 1.21%, down 0.06 pct from last week), and medicine (about 10.20%, down 0.05 pct from last week). [3][32] - **ETF Market Tracking**: This week, equity indices with a net inflow of over 1 billion yuan included A500, Hang Seng Technology, Science and Technology Innovation 50, and Hong Kong Stock Connect Technology. Indices with a net outflow of over 1 billion yuan included the ChiNext Index, securities companies, CSI Bank, and CS Artificial Intelligence. The total net outflow of domestic stock - index ETF funds was about 9.893 billion yuan, with a total scale of 36740.46 billion yuan; the total net inflow of overseas index ETFs was about 10.139 billion yuan, with a total scale of 9385.21 billion yuan; the total net inflow of bond - index ETFs was about 2.954 billion yuan, with a total scale of 7208.3 billion yuan; and the total net inflow of commodity - index ETFs was about 0.121 billion yuan, with a total scale of 2435.63 billion yuan. [34] - **Newly Established Funds**: This week, there were 27 newly established domestic funds, including 3 active equity funds. The total newly - issued share of active equity funds was about 2.152 billion shares, which was at the 50% quantile in the past year. Since the beginning of this year, 312 active equity funds have been newly issued, with a total scale of about 156.326 billion yuan, exceeding the levels of last year and 2023. 574 passive equity funds have been newly issued, with a total scale of about 307.153 billion yuan, significantly exceeding the levels of previous years. [40] 3.3 Main/Active Capital Flows - Active funds had a net inflow into electronics and communication. The main funds had a net outflow from electronics, computer, and basic chemicals this week. In terms of individual stocks, stocks with main - fund net inflow and small - and medium - sized order net outflow included Dongshan Precision, Shenghong Technology, BYD, Lingyizao, and Xiangnong Core Creation; stocks with main - fund net outflow and small - and medium - sized order net inflow included ZTE, Sungrow Power Supply, Tianfu Communication, Industrial Fulin, and Aerospace Development. In terms of industries, industries with main - fund net inflow and small - and medium - sized order net outflow were not specified; industries with main - fund net outflow and small - and medium - sized order net inflow included electronics, computer, basic chemicals, communication, and medicine. The net main - buying amount this week was about - 280.694 billion yuan, and active funds had a net inflow into electronics and communication. Active funds were more optimistic about stocks such as New E - Sheng, Dongshan Precision, Ping An of China, Shenghong Technology, and Changxinbochuang, while stocks such as China Merchants Bank, Kweichow Moutai, ZTE, Yonghui Superstores, and Industrial Fulin were net - sold by active funds. The industries with the highest net main - buying amounts were electronics and communication; the industries with relatively large outflows were medicine, basic chemicals, computer, machinery, and non - ferrous metals. [5][50]

Core Viewpoint - The report from DBS Group indicates a slowdown in global economic growth but suggests that a recession can be avoided. Investment strategies should align with policy and market trends while diversifying to hedge risks, with a focus on technology, Asian markets excluding Japan, investment-grade bonds, and gold [1]. Macroeconomic Core Judgments - Global economic growth is slowing due to uncertainties in tariff policies, but the U.S. can avoid recession thanks to AI-related capital expenditures, fiscal stimulus, and interest rate cuts from the Federal Reserve. However, inflation risks remain [1][19]. - The market is being driven by policy, with the Federal Reserve restarting its rate-cutting cycle and significant impacts from fiscal stimulus and tariff policies. The high U.S. debt level necessitates a low-interest-rate environment for financing [1]. Asset Allocation Views 1. Stock Market: Focus on Technology and Asian Markets - U.S. stock market: The technology sector is rated positively, driven by accelerated AI applications, while the overall U.S. stock market is rated neutral. The energy sector outlook is downgraded due to OPEC+ production increases suppressing oil prices [3][4]. - European stock market: Rated neutral, with improved economic growth prospects and attractive valuations, but tariffs and a stronger euro may pressure profit margins [5]. - Japanese stock market: Rated negatively due to high valuations and political uncertainties affecting policy execution, despite foreign capital inflows [6]. - Asian markets excluding Japan: Rated positively, with valuations approximately 30% lower than global averages, supported by Chinese policy stimulus, strong Indian economic growth, and resilient earnings [7]. 2. Bond Market: Preference for Short-Duration Investment-Grade Bonds - Investment-grade (IG) bonds: Rated positively, with attractive valuations in a rate-cutting cycle, focusing on 2-3 year short-duration, high-rated A/BBB bonds. Consider extending duration to 7-10 years if U.S. 10-year Treasury yields exceed 4.5% [7][8]. - High-yield (HY) bonds: Rated negatively due to historically low spreads and insufficient risk compensation, with rising default risks [8]. - Long-term bonds: Rated cautiously, as the steepening yield curve presents unfavorable risk-reward ratios [8]. 3. Foreign Exchange Market: Mild Weakening of the U.S. Dollar - U.S. dollar: Rated negatively, with a dovish stance from the Federal Reserve and fiscal concerns leading to a gradual depreciation, though the decline is not expected to be sharp due to high real yields and resilient U.S. equities [9]. - Favorable currencies: Euro (due to divergence in ECB and Fed policies) and Australian dollar (supported by improved U.S.-China trade relations) [10]. - Asian currencies: The Chinese yuan is expected to appreciate moderately, while the Singapore dollar may weaken due to expectations of policy easing [11]. 4. Commodities and Alternative Investments: Focus on Hedging and Scarcity - Commodities: Overall demand is weak, with a focus on strategic commodities such as precious metals (due to safe-haven demand), rare earths (for technology/defense needs), and coffee (limited supply and tariff impacts). Oil price forecasts are downgraded due to OPEC+ production increases leading to oversupply [12]. - Gold: Rated strongly positively, supported by a weaker dollar, rate-cut expectations, ongoing central bank purchases, and de-dollarization trends, with a target of $4,000 per ounce by mid-2026 [12]. - Alternative investments: Private equity, debt, and hedge funds are rated positively for providing non-market directional returns, diversifying risks, and enhancing portfolio resilience [13]. Core Investment Strategies - Leverage-based portfolio: Simultaneously allocate to income-generating assets (like investment-grade bonds and high-dividend stocks) and long-term growth assets (like technology and Asian equities) to balance returns and risks [14]. - Diversification hedging: Use gold, hedge funds, and private assets to hedge against downside risks and avoid impacts from single market volatility [14]. - Trend-following allocation: Capitalize on trends such as AI proliferation, Federal Reserve rate cuts, and valuation recovery in Asian markets while avoiding long-term bonds, high-yield debt, and weak sectors in mature markets [15].

Core Viewpoint - The National Market Supervision Administration is seeking public opinion on the "Guidelines for Law Enforcement on Advertising Citation Content (Draft for Comments)," which aims to regulate misleading advertising practices that use large fonts for attention-grabbing claims while hiding important disclaimers in small print [1][2]. Group 1: Advertising Practices - Recent exposure of misleading advertising practices, such as using large fonts for claims like "King of Backlight" while including disclaimers in small print, has raised consumer dissatisfaction [1]. - The phenomenon of "large font attention, small font disclaimers" has evolved from individual marketing tactics to a widespread negative trend in the market [1][2]. Group 2: Regulatory Response - The regulation of these misleading advertising practices is timely, as effective advertising is crucial for companies to enhance product visibility and gain consumer recognition [2]. - Companies should respect consumer intelligence and aesthetics, avoiding deceptive advertising tactics that undermine trust [2][3]. Group 3: Legal Implications - The "small print trap" potentially violates multiple legal provisions, including the Advertising Law and the Anti-Unfair Competition Law, which require significant conditions to be clearly communicated to consumers [3]. - Courts typically assess whether businesses have fulfilled their obligation to inform consumers based on whether disclaimers are noticeable to the average consumer, indicating that tiny disclaimers do not protect businesses from liability [3]. Group 4: Recommendations for Companies - Companies are encouraged to focus on technological innovation and product development rather than resorting to deceptive advertising practices [3]. - Regulatory bodies should enhance enforcement and penalties to increase the cost of non-compliance for businesses, promoting ethical advertising practices [3].