Economic Indicators - The GDP weekly high-frequency prosperity index as of July 12 is 5.8%, remaining stable compared to the previous week's revised value of 5.8%[1] - The industrial weekly prosperity index slightly decreased to 8.3% from 8.4%[10] - The service industry weekly prosperity index also slightly decreased to 4.0% from 4.1%[10] Production and Demand - Production indicators show mixed results, with service and industrial sectors experiencing fluctuations compared to last week[13] - Consumer demand is declining, with the consumption high-frequency index dropping to 4.6% from 5.0%[10] - Infrastructure investment shows a slight decline, with rebar apparent demand at 221.5 million tons, down from 224.9 million tons[10] Real Estate Market - The real estate market is experiencing a significant downturn, with 30 major cities' property sales dropping to 125.9 million square meters, a 44% decrease week-on-week and a 26% decrease year-on-year[52] - The cumulative transaction area for real estate in 2025 is 49.57 million square meters, reflecting a year-on-year decline of 2.37%[52] Export Performance - Container throughput remains high, with 653,000 TEUs reported, slightly down from 667,000 TEUs last week, but showing a year-to-date increase of 3.6%[61] - U.S. imports from China are improving, with 21.8 million TEUs arriving, reflecting a 21.7% increase week-on-week[61] Price Trends - Marginal recovery in prices is noted, with the agricultural wholesale price index rising by 0.45% week-on-week[63] - The average price of pork increased by 1.12% week-on-week, indicating a stabilization after previous declines[66]

Group 1 - WTI crude oil futures fell to $67 per barrel, down 2.03% for the day [1] - WTI spot crude oil dropped below $66 per barrel, decreasing by 1.78% for the day [1]

Economic Overview - The GDP weekly high-frequency prosperity index as of June 14 is 5.6%, remaining stable compared to the previous week's revised value of 5.6%, indicating relative economic stability[1] - The historical tracking of the GDP weekly high-frequency prosperity index shows a good fit with monthly GDP trends, particularly in predicting turning points for 2024[1] Production Indicators - High-frequency indicators for both the service and industrial sectors are generally stable compared to the previous week[1] - The industrial weekly prosperity index remains unchanged at 8.0%, while the service sector index slightly decreased to 3.8%[10] Demand Indicators - Consumer demand shows signs of recovery, with the consumption high-frequency index rising significantly to 5.5% from 4.8%[10] - Infrastructure investment appears weak, with rebar apparent demand dropping to 220.3 thousand tons, down from 228.7 thousand tons[10] - Real estate sales in 30 major cities increased to 172.2 million square meters, a 24% week-on-week rise[54] Export Performance - Container throughput remains high, with 639.1 thousand standard containers reported, indicating stable export levels despite a slight decrease from the previous week[63] Price Trends - The agricultural wholesale price index decreased by 0.45% week-on-week, with pork prices dropping by 1.45%[71] - The overall price pressure continues, with production material prices also showing a slight decline of 0.2%[71] Risk Factors - Economic structural transformation may lead to a decline in the fitting degree of traditional economic indicators[2] - Geopolitical tensions may exceed expectations, posing additional risks to economic stability[2]