市场采购贸易方式助中小微企业抢抓"节日经济"机遇 中新网广州12月24日电 (许青青 关悦)一批货值1.2万元的门贴、挂饰等节日装饰品，近日在广州市场采 购贸易联网信息平台完成信息录入，并通过"提前申报"模式，在广州海关所属荔湾海关完成申报后快速 通关发往新加坡，为即将到来的元旦等节庆活动营造浓厚氛围。 据了解，节日用品一般需要在相应节日开始前完成上架，销售"窗口期"相对较短。市场采购贸易方式具 有出口方式灵活、申报手续简便、增值税免征不退、收汇灵活等特点，精准匹配中小微企业出口节日用 品需求，成为节日用品出口"快车道"。 "我们从今年6月就开始陆续收到圣诞节等西方节日用品订单。"广州中港通进出口贸易有限公司总经理 温必闳表示，出口节日用品通常批量小、品类杂、型号多，一单货物可能涉及小饰品、玩具、鞋靴等数 百种商品，通过市场采购贸易简化申报，可以大大节省人力和时间成本，实现快速出货。 广州海关所属荔湾海关关员对市场采购出口节日用品进行监管。广州海关供图 据广州海关24日提供的统计，今年前11月广州海关监管市场采购贸易方式出口各类节日用品3989.8万 元，同比增长104%。 广告等商务合作，请点击这里 本文为 ...

宏观经济 | 动态跟踪 报告发布日期 2025 年 12 月 10 日 | 孙国翔 | 执业证书编号：S0860523080009 | | --- | --- | | | sunguoxiang@orientsec.com.cn | | | 021-63326320 | | 黄汝南 | 执业证书编号：S0860525120004 | | | huangrunan@orientsec.com.cn | | | 010-66210535 | | 孙金霞 | 执业证书编号：S0860515070001 | | | sunjinxia@orientsec.com.cn | | | 021-63326320 | | 王仲尧 | 执业证书编号：S0860518050001 | | | 香港证监会牌照：BQJ932 | | | wangzhongyao1@orientsec.com.cn | | | 021-63326320 | | 陈至奕 | 执业证书编号：S0860519090001 | | | 香港证监会牌照：BUK982 | | | chenzhiyi@orientsec.com.cn | | | 021-6332 ...

Group 1: Export Performance - November exports increased by 5.9% year-on-year, reaching $330.35 billion, a significant recovery from October's -1.1%[2] - Cumulative exports from January to November grew by 5.4%, while imports declined by 0.6%, resulting in a trade surplus of $1,075.85 billion[2] - High-tech and emerging products are driving export growth, with significant increases in automotive (53.0%), ships (46.4%), rare earths (34.9%), and integrated circuits (34.2%) exports[11] Group 2: Import Trends - November imports rose by 1.9% year-on-year to $218.67 billion, slightly below the expected 2.8%[13] - The import structure shows resilience in production demand, with notable increases in aircraft (88.7%), copper ore (35.3%), and integrated circuits (13.9%) imports[14] - Trade surplus reached $111.68 billion in November, marking the second-highest level of the year[14] Group 3: Market Dynamics - The global manufacturing recovery is uneven, with developed economies showing weak demand, while emerging markets like ASEAN and India maintain strong growth[7] - Container shipping rates are stabilizing, with the index rising to 1114.89, indicating a rebound in shipping demand[7] - The outlook for exports remains stable, with a projected year-on-year growth of approximately 5.5% for the year, and a potential decline to around 5% next year due to slowing external demand[16]

Core Viewpoint - The significant rebound in November exports is primarily attributed to the dissipation of short-term supply disruptions rather than an improvement in external demand [2][7][30] Export Analysis - November exports increased by 5.9% year-on-year (YoY) in USD terms, a notable recovery from a decline of 1.1% in October, driven by factors such as increased working days and the reduction of "production rush" effects [2][6][7] - The increase in working days in November (up by 2 days YoY) and the tapering off of the "production rush" phenomenon contributed significantly to the export rebound [2][7] - Exports to emerging economies showed a marked recovery in November, with exports to Africa and Latin America rising by 17.1 percentage points (pct) and 12.8 pct respectively, despite no significant improvement in demand from these regions [2][11] - The export of goods such as food, steel, and auto parts, which had seen significant declines in October, rebounded in November, with respective increases of 34 pct, 18.7 pct, and 13.6 pct [3][18] Import Analysis - Imports also showed a recovery in November, with a YoY increase of 1.9%, up by 0.9 pct from the previous month [3][25] - Processing trade imports surged by 9.2 pct to 13.9%, exceeding previous growth levels, indicating a rebound in supply conditions [3][25] - Major commodities like crude oil and electromechanical products saw improved import growth rates, with crude oil imports increasing by 8.4 pct to 8.1% [3][25][51] Future Outlook - The easing of supply disruptions, combined with ongoing improvements in external demand and China's competitive export advantages, is expected to support exports for the remainder of the year [4][30] - The potential for improved exports to the U.S. is bolstered by the easing of tariffs and the likelihood of inventory replenishment in the U.S. market [4][30] - Continued industrialization in emerging markets is anticipated to drive demand for imported production materials, further supporting China's export of intermediate and capital goods [4][30] Regular Tracking - In November, both exports and imports showed signs of recovery, with notable increases in consumer electronics and light industrial products [5][37] - Capital goods exports exhibited mixed results, with intermediate goods like auto parts and integrated circuits showing growth [5][40] - Exports to non-U.S. developed economies and emerging markets increased, while exports to the U.S. declined [5][47][48]

Core Viewpoint - The significant rebound in exports in November is primarily supported by the dissipation of short-term supply disruptions rather than an improvement in external demand [3][10][82] Export Data Summary - November exports increased by 5.9% year-on-year, exceeding expectations of 3% and recovering from a decline of 1.1% in October [2][9][82] - The rebound in exports is attributed to factors such as an increase in working days and the reduction of "production rush" effects, which had previously impacted supply [3][10][82] - The increase in working days in November (up by 2 days year-on-year) contributed significantly to the export recovery [3][10][82] Country-Level Analysis - Regions that previously experienced significant supply shocks saw notable rebounds in exports in November, indicating that the easing of supply disruptions was a key driver [3][21][82] - Exports to emerging economies showed a clear recovery in November, with exports to Africa and Latin America increasing by 17.1 and 12.8 percentage points, respectively [3][21][82] - Despite the rebound, there was no significant improvement in demand from these emerging economies, as indicated by stable PMI readings in South Africa and Brazil [3][21][82] Commodity Export Trends - Commodities that had previously shown significant export volatility also experienced a notable recovery in November, with food, steel, and auto parts exports rebounding sharply [4][29][83] - The export growth rates for consumer electronics and light industrial products also improved significantly in November after substantial declines in October [4][29][83] Import Data Summary - Imports in November increased by 1.9% year-on-year, recovering from a previous expectation of 2.9% [2][9][82] - Processing trade imports saw a significant rise of 9.2 percentage points to 13.9%, indicating a recovery in trade performance due to the easing of supply disruptions [4][37][82] - Major commodities such as crude oil and electromechanical products also showed improved import growth rates in November [4][37][82] Future Outlook - The easing of supply disruptions, combined with ongoing improvements in external demand and China's competitive export advantages, is expected to support exports for the remainder of the year [5][45][46] - The potential for improved exports to the U.S. is bolstered by the easing of tariffs and the possibility of inventory replenishment in the U.S. market [5][45][46] - Continued industrialization in emerging markets is anticipated to drive demand for intermediate and capital goods, further supporting China's export performance [5][45][46] Regular Tracking - November saw a general recovery in both exports and imports, with notable increases in consumer electronics and light industrial products [6][71][82] - Capital goods exports showed mixed results, with intermediate goods like auto parts and integrated circuits experiencing growth [6][59][68] - Exports to non-U.S. developed economies and emerging markets showed positive trends, while exports to the U.S. declined [6][68][71]

Group 1: Export Data Overview - November exports increased by 5.9% year-on-year, exceeding the expected 3% and recovering from a previous decline of -1.1% in October[7] - The rise in exports is attributed to the easing of supply disruptions rather than an improvement in external demand[2] - The number of working days in November increased by 2 days compared to the previous year, contributing to the export rebound[2] Group 2: Import Data Overview - November imports rose by 1.9% year-on-year, slightly below the expected 2.9% but up from 1% in October[7] - Processing trade imports surged by 9.2 percentage points to 13.9%, indicating a recovery in trade activity[26] - Major commodities like crude oil saw a rebound in import growth, with an increase of 8.4 percentage points to 8.1%[26] Group 3: Sector-Specific Insights - Consumer electronics exports grew by 5.1 percentage points to 3.3%, with significant contributions from mobile phones and LCD display modules[37] - Capital goods exports showed mixed results, with general machinery and medical instruments increasing, while shipbuilding exports fell significantly[43] - Exports to emerging markets, particularly Africa and Latin America, saw notable increases of 17.1 and 12.8 percentage points, reaching 27.7% and 15% respectively[14] Group 4: Future Outlook - The easing of supply disruptions and ongoing competitive advantages for Chinese exports are expected to support export growth in the coming months[30] - Potential improvements in exports to the U.S. are anticipated due to reduced tariffs and ongoing inventory replenishment needs[30] - Continued industrialization in emerging economies is likely to drive demand for intermediate and capital goods from China[30]

Core Insights - The report presented by Huang Fusheng at the "2026 Postal Financial Forum" highlights China's economic recovery, driven by the "14th Five-Year Plan" focusing on modern industrial systems and high-tech sectors [3][8]. Group 1: Economic Recovery and Industrial Policy - China is building a modern industrial system under the "14th Five-Year Plan," with a focus on high-tech sectors showing significant performance [3][8]. - The plan prioritizes the construction of a modern industrial system and strengthening the real economy, aiming to "recreate a Chinese high-tech industry" over the next decade [3][8]. - Key strategies include enhancing traditional industries, addressing core technology challenges, and fostering strategic emerging industries like new materials and quantum technology [3][8]. Group 2: Manufacturing Sector Performance - The manufacturing sector exhibits a K-shaped recovery, with high-tech product exports growing faster than the overall export growth rate of 5.3% in the first ten months of 2025 [4][9]. - Profit growth in upstream manufacturing sectors like transportation equipment and non-ferrous metal smelting significantly outpaces that of downstream industries such as furniture and apparel [4][9]. - A-share non-financial companies reported a revenue increase of 0.9% year-on-year in Q3 2025, with net profits rising by 3.29% [4][10]. Group 3: Consumer Wealth and Spending Trends - Recovery of resident wealth is projected to take 3-5 years, with service consumption identified as a future growth area [5][10]. - In 2025, there remains a significant gap in resident wealth compared to the peak in 2021, but optimistic scenarios suggest recovery to previous levels by 2028 [5][10]. - The consumption structure indicates a saturation in goods consumption (15% of GDP) compared to major Western countries, while service consumption in healthcare and education is below global averages, indicating substantial growth potential [5][10].

Core Viewpoint - Despite significant pressure from increased tariffs and geopolitical uncertainties, China's overall export growth has exceeded market expectations, showcasing remarkable resilience in the face of challenges [2][3]. Group 1: China's Export Resilience - In the first three quarters of 2025, China's total export reached $2.8 trillion, a year-on-year increase of 6.1%, marking the highest level for the same period in nearly three years [2][3]. - The net export of goods and services contributed 1.5 percentage points to GDP growth, the second-highest in nearly a decade, only behind the recovery period of 2021 [2]. Group 2: Market Diversification and Structural Upgrading - Exports to non-U.S. markets have shown significant growth, compensating for the decline in exports to the U.S. [5][6]. - In the first three quarters of 2025, exports to Africa, ASEAN, India, the UK, the EU, Latin America, and Canada grew by 28.3%, 14.7%, 12.9%, 8.7%, 8.2%, 6.9%, and 5.1% respectively, collectively contributing approximately 6.3 percentage points to overall export growth [5][6]. Group 3: Changes in Export Structure - The share of intermediate goods in total exports increased from 41.7% in 2017 to 47.4% in the first three quarters of 2025, while the share of consumer goods decreased from 37.2% to 32.5% [9][10]. - Intermediate goods and capital goods have become the main drivers of overall export growth, with intermediate goods exports growing by 10.2% year-on-year in the first three quarters of 2025 [9][11]. Group 4: Trade Relations with Major Economies - The trade relationship with developed economies like the U.S. and EU is shifting from complementarity to a mix of competition and cooperation, with China's exports to these regions facing pressure [12][13]. - Despite challenges, there remains potential for growth in high-value intermediate and capital goods exports to developed economies, as China's competitiveness in high-tech sectors continues to improve [14][15]. Group 5: Emerging Markets as Growth Drivers - Emerging markets, particularly in Africa, are becoming significant growth markets for Chinese exports, with a shift in the export structure from consumer goods to capital and intermediate goods [19][20]. - China's exports to Africa have increased from 4.2% to 5% of total exports from 2017 to 2024, with capital goods' share rising from 17.4% to 24% during the same period [19][20].

Export Performance - In October, China's exports decreased by 1.1% year-on-year, a significant drop of 9.4 percentage points from the previous month, and below the Wind consensus expectation of 3.1%[1] - The export decline is attributed to a high base effect and weakening external demand, with the new export orders PMI falling to 45.9, down nearly 2 percentage points from last month[1] - Exports to the EU, Japan, and South Korea showed significant declines, with exports to Japan down 5.7% and to South Korea down 13.0%[2][3] Product Categories - Labor-intensive products saw a sharp decline, with exports of bags, textiles, and footwear down by 25.7%, 16.0%, and 21.0% respectively, collectively dragging down exports by approximately 2.1 percentage points[3][4] - High-tech products, however, supported export growth, with integrated circuits and automobiles growing by 26.9% and 34.0% respectively, contributing 5.1 percentage points to overall export performance[4][5] Import Trends - Imports grew by only 1.0% year-on-year in October, a decrease of 6.4 percentage points from the previous month, indicating a clear structural divergence[5] - Agricultural imports remained resilient, with a 7.0% increase, particularly driven by a 11.4% rise in soybean imports due to increased procurement from Brazil[5][6] - Energy and machinery imports faced declines, with coal and crude oil imports down by 27.5% and 0.3% respectively, reflecting ongoing price pressures[5][6] Market Outlook - Despite the short-term pressures on exports, structural resilience remains, particularly from non-US markets like ASEAN and Africa, which continue to support export growth[6] - The easing of US-China trade tensions may provide a temporary boost to exports, while high base effects and order depletion could pose challenges in the fourth quarter[6][7] Risk Factors - Potential risks include unexpected changes in overseas policies and slower-than-expected global economic recovery, which could further impact export performance[7][8]

Group 1: Domestic Trade Data - In October, China's exports (in USD) decreased by 1.1% year-on-year, down from an increase of 8.3% in the previous month, while imports rose by 1.0%, down from 7.4% [3][5] - The trade surplus for October was reported at $90.07 billion, slightly down from $90.447 billion in the previous month [3] - The contribution of major trading partners to export growth showed a decline for the EU, ASEAN, Japan, and South Korea, while the US's contribution increased [5] Group 2: Transportation and Industrial Indicators - The subway passenger volume index in first-tier cities showed a slight recovery, reporting 40.61 million trips, up from 40.55 million [12] - The industrial production index increased to 117 from 113, with specific sectors like methanol and tires showing recovery, while soda ash declined [14] Group 3: Domestic Policy Developments - Premier Li Qiang co-hosted the 30th regular meeting of Chinese and Russian Prime Ministers with Russian Prime Minister Mishustin, emphasizing the deepening of Sino-Russian friendship [16][17] - Li Qiang also met with Georgian Prime Minister Kobakhidze to discuss economic cooperation and the Belt and Road Initiative [17] Group 4: International Monetary Policy Outlook - There is a significant probability of the Federal Reserve lowering interest rates by 25 basis points in December 2025, with a 66.9% chance of this occurring [26] - The current economic conditions and geopolitical tensions are influencing the Fed's potential policy decisions [26] Group 5: Industry Investment Recommendations - Investment strategies are suggested to focus on three main areas: breakthroughs in AI technology, economic recovery leading to a "stronger stronger" market trend, and the resurgence of undervalued sectors [28] - The initial phase of the bull market favors high-growth sectors, while later phases may see a shift towards cyclical stocks with better performance as the economic fundamentals improve [28]