赵伟、屠强、贾东旭、侯倩楠 （赵伟系申万宏源证券首席经济学家、中国首席经济学家论坛理事） 摘要 2025：信心"走出谷底"，趋势"渐行渐近"。 跌宕之中，国内经济环境至少实现了三层变化。三层变化意义重大：转折一，"疤痕效应"的快速退潮，体现为居民端以人流和部分商品价格的筑底改善、 企业端以应收账款增速的快速回落为表征；转折二，中美博弈在经贸领域的攻守易势，表现为关税冲突对国内经济的影响弱化等；表征三，新阶段"供给 侧改革"框架的逐步成型，针对性更强。 宏微观"温差"，再成热议话题，需客观认识。宏微观"温差"是2022年之后的"常态"，也是外部环境复杂多变下中国经济转型的特有过程。2018年之后，国 内企业"内卷式"行为持续加剧，进而导致经济"循环"阻滞，表现为企业盈利与经济增速脱钩，居民就业与收入持续承压，地方债务压力下挤占企业现金 流，三者互相影响。 破局之策已在系统性加快推进，理性认识、拥抱机遇。"反内卷"与清账、大力发展服务业、地方化债等，即破局经济"循环"阻滞问题的妙手所在。企业 端，切实加强"反内卷"力度、恢复企业盈利能力，同时加快账款清理、恢复经营活力；居民端，大力发展服务业，提高全社会就业吸纳能 ...

Group 1 - The article emphasizes the importance of "reform" as a source of dividends for the economy, particularly in the context of the 14th Five-Year Plan, which is expected to accelerate reform processes and enhance domestic demand policies [3][67][83] - The domestic economic environment has undergone three significant changes: the retreat of the "scar effect," the weakening impact of tariff conflicts on the economy, and the gradual formation of a new supply-side reform framework [2][8][21] - The article discusses the "non-typical recovery" of the economy, driven by improved consumer confidence and the effects of ongoing domestic demand policies, which are expected to lead to a recovery in investment growth and corporate profitability [4][5][55] Group 2 - The article highlights the need for a clear industrial adjustment strategy, focusing on advanced manufacturing as a backbone while upgrading traditional sectors and accelerating the opening of the service industry [67][74] - It points out that the structural changes in exports are evident, with a shift towards high value-added products and a decrease in low value-added goods, indicating a robust export resilience [21][22] - The article stresses the importance of addressing the "internal competition" within industries, which has led to a decline in profit margins and necessitates policies aimed at enhancing corporate profitability and operational vitality [15][41][55]

Group 1 - The article highlights three significant changes in the domestic economic environment: the rapid retreat of the "scar effect," the weakening impact of tariff conflicts on the economy, and the gradual formation of a new phase of "supply-side reform" framework [2][8][21] - The "scar effect" is reflected in the improvement of consumer behavior and the rapid decline in accounts receivable growth among enterprises, indicating a recovery in economic confidence [15][16] - The article emphasizes the need for a rational understanding of the "macro-micro temperature difference," which has become a norm since 2022, affecting the economic transformation process in China [8][37] Group 2 - The year 2026 is positioned as a critical year for comprehensive reform and development, with an emphasis on accelerating reform processes to seize significant opportunities [3][67] - The article suggests that economic growth will require maintaining a basic growth rate and emphasizes the importance of advanced manufacturing and service industry development [3][74] - Key areas for investment opportunities include the construction of a unified market, reforms related to social welfare, and accelerating green transformation [3][83][84] Group 3 - The article predicts a non-typical economic recovery driven by internal demand policies, which will help improve consumer confidence and investment growth [4][5] - External demand remains resilient, with a shift in export structure towards high-value-added products, indicating a strong competitive advantage [5][21] - The overall economic recovery is expected to follow a "front low and back high" rhythm, supported by the retreat of the "scar effect" and ongoing internal demand policies [5][55]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint emphasizes the need to "seek dividends from reform" as a significant opportunity for investment, particularly in the context of the 14th Five-Year Plan and the upcoming 15th Five-Year Plan [7][67] - The domestic economic environment has undergone three significant changes: the retreat of the "scar effect," the weakening impact of tariff conflicts on the economy, and the gradual formation of a new supply-side reform framework [2][8] - The "scar effect" is showing signs of retreat, evidenced by improvements in consumer behavior and a decrease in accounts receivable growth among enterprises [15][21] Group 2 - The economic recovery is characterized as "atypical," with a transition from "confidence building" to recovery, driven by deepening domestic demand policies and a reduction in the "crowding out effect" of debt [4][5] - Export resilience is expected to continue, with a shift in the structure of exports towards high-value-added products, despite a decrease in the share of exports to the US [21][22] - The focus on advanced manufacturing as a backbone and the upgrading of traditional sectors are highlighted as key strategies for economic adjustment [74][77] Group 3 - The 2026 year is anticipated to be a pivotal year for comprehensive reform and development, with significant opportunities arising from accelerated reform processes [3][67] - The emphasis on "self-reliance" and "extraordinary measures to seize high ground" in technology modernization is crucial for supporting China's modernization efforts [77][83] - Key areas for reform include the construction of a unified national market, social security system reforms, and financial and tax reforms, all aimed at enhancing economic resilience and sustainability [83][84]

Report Summary 1) Report Industry Investment Rating The document does not mention the report industry investment rating. 2) Core View of the Report The report analyzes the October 2025 PMI data, indicating that the manufacturing industry is under pressure and the economy still needs policy support. The manufacturing PMI has declined, with structural pressures intensifying, while the service industry has a mild uptick and the construction industry remains sluggish. Future economic improvement requires the implementation of policies such as anti - involution and expanding domestic demand [1][6]. 3) Summary by Related Catalogs Manufacturing Industry - **Overall Situation**: In October, the manufacturing PMI was 49.0%, down 0.8 percentage points from the previous month, falling below the boom - bust line for seven consecutive months, showing a weakening overall manufacturing industry due to factors like reduced working days, trade frictions, and high inventory [1]. - **Structural Pressures**: All four major sub - indicators of the manufacturing PMI declined. The production index dropped to 49.7%, the new order index to 48.8%, the raw material inventory to 47.3%, and the employment index to 48.3%, indicating weakness in production, demand, and employment [2]. - **Enterprise Scale**: The PMIs of large, medium, and small enterprises were 49.9%, 48.7%, and 47.1% respectively, all in the contraction range. Large enterprises entered the contraction range for the first time in the second half of the year, and small and medium - sized enterprises have been below the boom - bust line for many months [2]. - **Demand Side**: External demand contracted significantly, with the new export order index dropping 1.9 percentage points to 45.9% and the import index falling 1.3 percentage points to 46.8%. Domestic demand was relatively stable, and the domestic market's support for demand increased [3]. - **Industry Categories**: New - energy - related industries had better prosperity, while basic raw material industries were weak. The production index of equipment manufacturing, high - tech manufacturing, and consumer goods manufacturing decreased but remained in the expansion range, while the production index of basic raw material industries dropped below 48% [3]. - **PMI Quantity - Price Sub - Index**: The PMI quantity - price (ex - factory price index) sub - index weakened, reflecting the pressure of demand contraction and poor cost transmission. It may continue the contraction trend in the short term [5]. Service Industry - The service industry PMI was 50.2%, up 0.1 percentage points from the previous month, hovering around the boom - bust line for many months. Consumer service industries recovered significantly, while production - related service industries fell into the contraction range [5]. Construction Industry - The construction industry PMI was 49.1%, down 0.2 percentage points from the previous value, remaining in the contraction range for three consecutive months. The decline of the real estate market and the slowdown of infrastructure investment were the main reasons for the industry's downturn, but infrastructure - related construction activities showed signs of acceleration [5]. Future Outlook - Economic recovery requires policy support. The implementation of anti - involution and domestic - demand - expansion policies in the fourth quarter will help improve the economy. The injection of new policy - based financial tools, the early use of part of the 2026 fiscal budget, and the "15th Five - Year Plan" will provide impetus for the manufacturing industry [6].

Core Viewpoint - The resilience of China's manufacturing sector and capital markets has created a "buffer" to respond to changing circumstances, emphasizing the need for companies to enhance competitiveness through mergers and acquisitions and focus on technological self-reliance [1][3]. Group 1: Economic Outlook - The international competition is expected to be a long-term process, but China's capital market has shown strong resilience, with the Shanghai Composite Index surpassing 4000 points, reflecting confidence from the solid foundation of the manufacturing and service sectors [3]. - China's manufacturing capacity has further solidified its influence in the global supply chain, which is crucial for addressing various external challenges [3]. Group 2: Corporate Strategy - Companies are urged to strengthen their capabilities to navigate potential changes, as relying solely on organic growth may not suffice in a highly competitive market [3]. - There is a recommendation for listed companies to increase efforts in mergers and acquisitions, as this is a vital pathway for achieving scale expansion and enhancing competitiveness in a context of industry differentiation and low concentration [3]. Group 3: Investment Directions - The key focus during the 14th Five-Year Plan period will be on accelerating technological self-reliance and promoting deep integration of technological and industrial innovation, leading to the development of new productive forces [4]. - New productive forces can be categorized into four types: strategic emerging industries (e.g., information technology, biotechnology, new energy), future industries (e.g., artificial intelligence, quantum technology), digital economy (including computing power, industrial internet), and the intelligent transformation of traditional industries [4]. - The government is expected to significantly increase investment in the livelihood sector over the next five years, with substantial potential in areas such as the silver economy, innovative pharmaceuticals, and the elderly care industry [4]. Group 4: Monetary Policy - The monetary policy in China is increasingly focused on structural guidance and tool innovation, with potential for reserve requirement ratio cuts and interest rate reductions during the 14th Five-Year Plan period [4].

Group 1: PMI Data Overview - In June, the manufacturing PMI, non-manufacturing PMI, and composite PMI output indices were 49.7%, 50.5%, and 50.7%, respectively, with month-on-month increases of 0.2, 0.2, and 0.3 percentage points[2] - The manufacturing PMI has remained below the boom-bust line for three consecutive months, indicating ongoing economic pressure[3] - Non-manufacturing PMI showed resilience, particularly in the construction sector, which saw significant growth driven by residential and construction engineering[3] Group 2: Production and Demand Insights - Production and demand both rebounded, with demand rising above the boom-bust line, and the increase in demand outpacing production[4] - New orders increased by 0.4 percentage points to 50.2, new export orders rose by 0.2 percentage points to 47.7, and existing orders improved by 0.4 percentage points to 45.2[4] - Raw material inventory continued to rise, with the inventory of finished products significantly increasing by 1.6 percentage points to 48.1[5] Group 3: Price and Profitability Trends - Price indices rebounded for the first time since February, with the purchasing price index rising by 1.5 percentage points to 48.4, while the factory price index also increased by 1.5 percentage points to 46.2[5] - Despite the price increases, profit pressures for enterprises have not improved, indicating ongoing challenges in profitability[5] Group 4: Sector Performance - In the manufacturing sector, 6 out of 15 industries (40%) were in a prosperous range, an increase from 4 in May, with notable performance in petroleum processing, chemical fiber, and electrical equipment[6] - In the non-manufacturing sector, 10 out of 19 industries (53%) were in a prosperous range, a decrease from 13 in the previous month, with strong performance in postal services and civil engineering[6]

Report Industry Investment Rating No relevant content provided. Core Viewpoints - The domestic economy is in a stage of phased recovery of internal and external demand, driving the PMI index to repair upward for two consecutive months [5][11][25]. - In the third quarter, the economic fundamentals still face several pressures, including the potential drag of high - temperature weather on production, the risk of demand decline as the driving force of reduced external uncertainties weakens, and the market's pessimistic outlook on the future fundamentals reflected by the decline of business operation expectations and employment indexes [5][25]. - Whether the existing policies can be implemented faster and whether the Politburo meeting in July can provide new incremental information may be important catalysts to help the bond market break the current volatile pattern [5][25]. Summary by Directory 1. Demand Repair Drives Strong Production - The demand index rose to the expansion range for the first time since the intensification of trade frictions in March, with the new order index rising 0.4 points, and the increase was greater than that of production, indicating the effect of domestic demand expansion policies and the dual suppression of production by seasonality and unclear demand prospects [3][11]. - The rebound of domestic demand may be mainly driven by national subsidies and the "618" shopping festival, with a fragile structure, and the decline of the employment index also reflects this [11]. - The new export order index's upward slope slowed down significantly, and the export replenishment based on the easing of trade frictions may be nearing the end, and external demand may face a quarterly decline in the second half of the year [3][16]. - High - temperature weather in July - August may further drag down manufacturing production [11][12][13]. 2. Price Index Moderate Repair - The raw material price index and the ex - factory price index increased by 1.5 points respectively compared with the previous month. The rise of the raw material price index may be related to the increased geopolitical risks leading to greater fluctuations in international crude oil prices, and the increase in oil prices is transmitted to other raw material prices through transportation costs [4][19]. - The repair of the downstream price index may be related to the temporary suspension of national subsidies in some regions. After the central funds for trade - in are issued in July, the price trend of terminal products needs further attention [4][21]. 3. Strong Recovery in the Construction Industry - The drag of real estate on the construction industry has weakened. The construction industry PMI index rose 1.8 points to 52.8 this month, and the business activity index of housing construction returned to the expansion range [5][22]. - The business activity index of civil engineering construction was 56.7%, down 5.6 points from the previous month, but it has been in the high - prosperity range above 55.0% for three consecutive months, indicating that infrastructure is still the main force for the expansion of the construction industry [22]. - After the holiday effect fades, the consumer service industry has a seasonal decline, while the producer service industry is relatively strong [25].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the growth of China's goods trade surplus and current account surplus, highlighting the impact of economic structure optimization, competitive manufacturing, and recovering external demand on these surpluses [2]. Group 1: Goods Trade Surplus Growth - China's goods trade surplus is a result of deep participation in global industrial division and cyclical fluctuations in external demand [3]. - The long-term surplus is influenced by the global shift in industrial chains, with labor-intensive industries moving to developing countries, while developed nations focus on higher-end products and services [3]. - In 2024, China's goods trade surplus is projected at $768 billion, with foreign-invested enterprises accounting for 27% of total exports, and processing trade surplus contributing 21% to the overall trade surplus [3]. Group 2: External Demand Fluctuations - External demand has shown significant volatility, influenced by global economic developments and international financial market fluctuations [4]. - From 2020 to 2022, major developed economies' quantitative easing led to a 12% annual growth in China's exports, while tightening monetary policies in 2023 resulted in a 5% decline [4]. - A rebound in global manufacturing and semiconductor consumption is expected to drive a 7% increase in exports in 2024 [4]. Group 3: Current Account Balance - The current account is a comprehensive indicator of a country's internal and external economic balance, considering factors like service trade and investment income [6]. - China's current account surplus is projected at $423.9 billion in 2024, reflecting a 45% reduction compared to the goods trade surplus alone [6]. - The current account surplus to GDP ratio is expected to be 2.2% in 2024, indicating a stable economic balance compared to other countries like Japan and Germany [7]. Group 4: Future Outlook - The development of trade surpluses is closely linked to domestic economic adjustments, global supply chain layouts, and changes in internal and external demand [8]. - With ongoing policies to stabilize foreign trade and domestic demand, China's exports and imports are anticipated to maintain steady growth, keeping trade and current account surpluses within reasonable ranges [8].