From the Politburo meeting to local two sessions: How to interpret policy signals and economic trends?【Masterclass 1.6】

Preview of Exciting Content

Many people focus on policies, habitually doing two things:

First, waiting for major meetings to conclude, and second, scanning official documents for “keywords.”

But the real question is—why can some people sense the direction in advance while others only react afterward?

The key isn’t whether you read the meetings, but which parts you focus on and at what time.

Policy documents often look similar—organized paragraphs and restrained language—but the truly informative content is usually not in the “task deployment” sections, but in the judgments about the current internal and external environment.

This part determines the boundaries, priorities, and optional spaces of the policy.

It also often decides:

which directions are just verbal commitments,

which signals are worth continuous tracking.

From Politburo meetings and Central Economic Work Conferences to local two sessions, policy signals don’t appear suddenly—they are gradually laid out, repeated, and confirmed.

The problem is, most people don’t have a clear “meeting timeline,” nor do they know how to connect these scattered signals into a logical thread.

In this section, Chief Economist of Guosheng Securities, Xiong Yuan, will systematically analyze: how to judge the true focus of policies through the sequence of meetings, paragraph structures, and marginal changes.

If you don’t want to only realize things after the results appear, but want to understand policy rhythms earlier, click here or the image below to unlock the full content.

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