（一）消费 1、彪马去年Q4营收15.6亿欧元，同比下降27.2% 瑞幸咖啡2月27日发布2025年财报，全年总净收入492.88亿元，同比增长43%，门店总数超3.1万家，累 计交易客户数突破4.5亿。 （二）出行 1、语音误关大灯致车祸 领克高管致歉 近日，一车主驾驶领克Z20夜间在高速上行驶时，语音操作误关大灯致车辆撞上护栏一事引发网友广泛 关注。针对此事，2月26日，穆军在其个人微博发文称："昨晚发生一起领克Z20车辆行驶中语音误操作 控制关闭大灯的情况，今天我们第一时间完成了语音控制优化方案，现已通过云端推送更新，后续在行 驶状态下只能通过手动控制大灯关闭，请大家放心。感谢用户的反馈与监督，对此带来的困扰我们深表 歉意，领克始终守护您的安全。" 2、吉利汽车：以约6312万港元回购384.1万股 2月26日，吉利汽车在港交所公告称，当日按每股16.31-16.66港元回购股份，加权均价16.43港元。当前 库存股达2345.6万股，占已发行总股本约0.22%。 3、梅赛德斯-奔驰中国与Momenta签署升级合作谅解备忘录 2月26日，彪马公布2025年Q4业绩，营收同比下降27.2%至15.6亿欧元 ...

市场监管总局发布外卖与网售食品相关新规 2月26日，市场监管总局于官网发布食品安全专题新闻发布会实录。据悉，2月26日下午，市场监管总局召开食品安全 专题新闻发布会。会上，市场监管总局新闻发言人、新闻宣传司司长王秋苹表示，为压实网络经营主体责任，市场监 管总局近期制定两项《规定》，直指网络餐饮与食品销售。它们是《网络餐饮服务经营者落实食品安全主体责任监督 管理规定》和《网络食品销售经营者落实食品安全主体责任监督管理规定》。市场监管总局食品安全总监孙会川对 《网络餐饮服务经营者落实食品安全主体责任监督管理规定》的相关情况介绍称，为进一步提升餐饮外卖食品安全水 平，市场监管总局专门制定出台《网络餐饮服务经营者落实食品安全主体责任监督管理规定》，重点从三个方面来提 升外卖"放心指数"。一是紧扣平台主体责任这个"牛鼻子"。 二是聚焦商户规范经营这个"关键点"。三是筑牢违法违规 惩戒的"防护网"。此外，市场监管总局致力于"补短板"，专门制定《网络食品销售经营者落实食品安全主体责任监督 管理规定》，从平台提供者、入网食品销售者、监管部门三个方面入手，围绕"责任""协同""执法"这三个关键词，来 进一步压紧压实食品安全主体 ...

格隆汇2月27日｜据一财，2月26日晚瑞幸咖啡发布了2025年财报，全年收入达492.9亿元，同比增长 43%；全年现制饮品销量达41亿杯，相当于国人去年人均消费了约3杯瑞幸咖啡。在业绩会上，瑞幸咖 啡首席执行官郭谨一也回应了外卖大战降温、2026年市场竞争等问题。对于外卖大战后续市场的影响， 郭谨一表示，第四季度外卖平台补贴力度在行业淡季明显收缩，外卖占比虽环比有所下降，但仍处于较 高水平。后续外卖平台补贴策略持续变化，杯量结构逐步回归自提需要一定过程。考虑到2025年平台大 规模补贴带来的高基数，2026年瑞幸同店和利润表现可能存在一定阶段性波动和挑战，这也符合客观规 律。中国咖啡市场目前仍处于快速增长的发展机遇期，短期波动并不会改变长期增长逻辑。 来源：格隆汇APP ...

21世纪经济报道记者 贺泓源、实习生徐鸿儒 外卖大战正在深刻地改造咖啡市场。 2026年2月26日晚，瑞幸发布业绩。财报显示，在2025年第四季度，瑞幸营收同比增长32.9%至127.77亿元，净利润同比下滑39%至5.18亿元。 而瑞幸净利润下滑背后，便是外卖大战的影响。 瑞幸咖啡联合创始人、首席执行官郭谨一在业绩会上表示，外卖平台补贴力度在行业淡季明显收缩，外卖占比虽环比有所下降，但仍处在较高 水平。 具体到财务数据上，在去年第四季度，瑞幸运营费用占净收入的比例同比提升4.1个百分点，这主要由于外卖订单增加导致配送费用上升。在 2025全年及第四季度，瑞幸的配送费用分别达68.787亿元、16.309亿元，较2024年同期的28.211亿元、8.387亿元分别上涨143.8%、94.5%。 瑞幸咖啡首席财务官安静透露，在去年第四季度，该公司配送费用增长主要受外卖平台配送订单量大幅增加所驱动。好消息是，单均配送成本 同比有所下降，这反映了瑞幸规模扩张带来的运营效率提升。 需要注意的是，外卖大战对瑞幸影响并非全是负面。 比如，该公司继续扩张。截至去年四季度，瑞幸门店总数达到31048家，其中自营20144家， ...

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses a significant shift in consumer behavior among young people in China, characterized by a trend towards frugality and selective spending, which reflects deeper societal changes rather than mere financial constraints [1][10]. Group 1: Changing Consumer Behavior - Young consumers, even with substantial incomes, are opting for frugality, engaging in what is termed a "low-key revolution" in daily life [3][10]. - This trend is not merely about saving money; it represents a conscious choice to prioritize value and practicality over brand prestige and impulsive purchases [5][8]. - The rise of "reverse consumption" indicates a growing awareness among young people of the distinction between needs and excess, leading to a more discerning approach to spending [7][10]. Group 2: Economic and Social Context - The current economic climate has created pressures that compel young people to adopt a more cautious financial approach, reflecting a broader structural imbalance in the job market [10][14]. - The educational system has produced a surplus of theoretical candidates, while there is a lack of practical skills among graduates, contributing to the challenges faced by young professionals [12][14]. - The article highlights the generational shift in expectations, where previous assumptions about job security and economic stability have been undermined, leading to a more cautious outlook on spending [14][16]. Group 3: Future Implications - The government is beginning to address these issues through educational reforms and support for vocational training, indicating a recognition of the underlying structural problems affecting consumer behavior [16]. - The article posits that these frugal young consumers may ultimately play a crucial role in revitalizing the economy by balancing their desires with practical financial management [16][18]. - The shift towards self-control and conscious spending is framed as a form of progress, suggesting that this generation is finding new ways to pursue a fulfilling life despite economic challenges [18].

Group 1 - The core point of the article is the collective price increase in the restaurant and beverage market, which marks a shift from the previously dominant low-price strategy [1][3] - Major brands like KFC and McDonald's have recently raised prices, with KFC adjusting delivery prices by an average of 0.8 yuan while keeping dine-in prices unchanged [1][2] - Other brands such as Nayuki, Luckin Coffee, and others are also increasing prices, typically by 1-2 yuan, to balance costs and profits [1][2] Group 2 - The abandonment of low-price strategies is attributed to rising operational costs, particularly in raw materials, with fresh fruit prices increasing by 4.4% as of December 2025 [5][7] - The competitive landscape in the restaurant and beverage market has intensified, with new brands emerging and consumer demand shifting towards quality and experience, necessitating increased investment in product innovation [7][8] - Price increases are seen as a necessary response to cost pressures and market competition, but companies must also focus on establishing sustainable profit models rather than relying solely on price wars [8][10] Group 3 - The risk of collective price increases lies in potential strategic disagreements among leading companies, which could lead to market disruption if a major player opts to maintain lower prices [10] - If a brand like Mixue Ice City maintains low prices while others raise theirs, it could attract consumers away from mid-tier brands, creating a market divide [10]

Core Viewpoint - The rise of "Chinamaxxing" reflects a growing trend among Western youth to embrace Chinese culture and lifestyle, driven by disillusionment with their own societal conditions and a fascination with China's rapid development [1][2][10]. Group 1: Cultural Trends - "Chinamaxxing" has gained popularity on platforms like TikTok, where users share experiences and practices associated with Chinese culture, such as traditional health methods and lifestyle choices [1][5]. - The trend signifies a shift in perception, where previously dismissed Chinese cultural elements are now celebrated and adopted by Western audiences [5][12]. - Young people are increasingly purchasing Chinese-inspired products and engaging with Chinese media, indicating a broader cultural exchange [2][8]. Group 2: Societal Context - The emergence of "Chinamaxxing" coincides with a perceived decline in the American Dream, as many young Americans face stagnant economic prospects and societal challenges [10][11]. - Observers note that this trend may represent a search for new cultural identities and alternatives to Western norms, as young people look to China as a model of progress [12][14]. - The trend is seen as a response to geopolitical tensions, with some young people seeking to distance themselves from the negative narratives surrounding China [14][15]. Group 3: Media Response - Western media, including the BBC, have acknowledged the trend while expressing skepticism about its implications, often framing it within a narrative of cultural appropriation or misunderstanding [2][6][14]. - Despite the media's critical stance, the popularity of "Chinamaxxing" suggests a significant shift in cultural dynamics, with young people increasingly drawn to Chinese culture [5][12]. - The trend has sparked discussions about the evolving global landscape, where cultural influence is no longer solely dominated by Western ideals [14][15].

Core Viewpoint - The rise of "Chinamaxxing" reflects a growing trend among Western youth to embrace Chinese culture and practices, driven by disillusionment with their own societal conditions and a fascination with China's rapid development [1][2][3]. Group 1: Cultural Trends - "Chinamaxxing" has gained popularity on platforms like TikTok, where users share videos about adopting Chinese lifestyle habits, indicating a shift in cultural perception [1][10]. - The trend is characterized by a blend of traditional Chinese practices, such as health remedies and cultural attire, which were previously viewed as outdated but are now celebrated [2][3][6]. - Influencers like Sherry Zhu are pivotal in promoting this trend, encouraging followers to embrace Chinese culture and practices [3][6]. Group 2: Global Perception of China - The increasing interest in Chinese culture coincides with a decline in the perception of the "American Dream," as many young Americans feel stagnant while observing China's rapid urban and technological advancements [8][9]. - The trend signifies a potential shift in global cultural dynamics, where younger generations are looking beyond traditional Western influences for inspiration [12][13]. - Despite ongoing geopolitical tensions, the trend suggests a growing appreciation for Chinese culture among Western youth, indicating a possible cultural rapprochement [12][13]. Group 3: Economic and Social Implications - The popularity of Chinese brands and cultural products, such as Laobubu dolls and Chinese tea drinks, highlights the expanding influence of Chinese soft power globally [2][4]. - The trend may also reflect a broader acceptance of Chinese standards and infrastructure, as Western societies increasingly interact with Chinese innovations [2][4]. - The phenomenon of "Chinamaxxing" could lead to a re-evaluation of cultural and economic relationships between China and the West, as younger generations seek new cultural narratives [12][13].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the stark contrast in consumer behavior and pricing between urban and rural areas during the Chinese New Year, illustrating how returning city dwellers face unexpectedly high prices in their hometowns, which challenges their perceptions of value and spending [1][25]. Group 1: Pricing Dynamics - In rural areas, prices for basic items like coffee and meals can be significantly higher than in major cities, with examples such as a cup of coffee costing 38 yuan compared to 9.9 yuan in Beijing [1][25]. - The pricing strategy in rural areas is described as a "survival instinct," where local businesses capitalize on the influx of returning residents during the holiday season, leading to inflated prices for food and beverages [17][25]. Group 2: Consumer Behavior - Returning residents often feel pressured to spend on expensive items to maintain their social image among family and friends, leading to a phenomenon where they pay inflated prices for goods they would typically avoid [15][28]. - The article suggests that the high prices are not just for the products themselves but also for the "escape" they provide from familial pressures and expectations, framing the purchase as a form of "protection" from social scrutiny [10][11]. Group 3: Market Dynamics - The article emphasizes that the rural market operates on a supply-demand basis, where limited supply during peak seasons allows businesses to charge higher prices without competition from larger urban markets [25][27]. - It notes that the local businesses are aware of the economic principles of scarcity and demand, adjusting their pricing strategies accordingly during peak times like the New Year [27][30].

Core Viewpoint - Major restaurant chains are increasing prices due to rising costs associated with the growing reliance on delivery services, which has significantly impacted their profit margins [1][2]. Group 1: Price Adjustments by Major Chains - KFC announced a price adjustment for its delivery products, while McDonald's raised prices at the end of last year, and even budget-friendly chain Salvia plans to increase menu prices by 1-2 yuan by 2025 [1]. - In 2025, Yum China reported a 25% year-on-year increase in delivery sales, which now account for 48% of restaurant revenue, indicating a strong dependency on delivery services [2]. - In the fourth quarter, KFC and Pizza Hut saw delivery sales account for 53% and 54% of their total sales, respectively, highlighting the increasing reliance on delivery [2]. Group 2: Impact on Smaller Businesses - Smaller businesses are facing even more severe challenges, with reports of a 60% drop in pure profits during intense delivery competition [2]. - Many small merchants are forced to adjust prices covertly by introducing high-margin meal sets as a means to increase prices without direct announcements [2]. Group 3: Consumer Perception and Market Dynamics - Major brands are publicly adjusting prices to reclaim pricing power, while smaller businesses are restructuring their product offerings to rebuild profit models [3]. - Consumer perception is becoming a significant challenge, as many customers have fixed price points in mind, making it difficult for brands to implement rational pricing adjustments [3]. - The convenience of delivery has altered consumer habits, making dine-in prices appear disproportionately high in comparison [3].