Group 1: Policy Signals and Market Reactions - The recent signals regarding the orderly exit of backward production capacity emerged before the July 1 meeting of the Central Financial Committee, with some product prices stabilizing in June[3] - The Central Financial Committee emphasized the need to promote the orderly exit of backward production capacity, marking a shift from industry self-discipline to top-level policy[3] - Despite the policy signals, related industry stock performances remained subdued until the July 1 meeting, indicating a delayed market reaction[21] Group 2: Market Characteristics and Trends - The current market is expected to exhibit "pulse-like" trends due to unclear demand-side signals, contrasting with the 2016 supply-side reform that saw simultaneous demand boosts[22] - The segmentation of industries will likely show significant differentiation between "old industries" (e.g., steel, coal, cement) and "new industries" (e.g., new energy vehicles, lithium batteries)[22] - Focus should be on new industries with external demand, which may offer higher profit elasticity under similar supply-side adjustments[22] Group 3: Economic Implications and Risks - The stabilization of related industries will significantly aid macroeconomic structural adjustments and improve price factors, contributing to the overall elevation of the A-share market[23] - Risks include the potential underperformance of the orderly exit of backward production capacity, unexpected macroeconomic fluctuations, and unforeseen tariff disputes[28]