I. From the 'Consensus of Globalization'
to the Reality of 'De-globalization'
Over the past three decades, 'globalization' has been the fundamental backdrop of the world economy. However, the pace has clearly shifted over the past five to ten years:
- Escalating trade frictions and rising tariff barriers;
- 'Friend-shoring' and 'near-shoring' have become key words for industrial chain layout;
- Enterprises have begun to prioritize 'supply chain security' over efficiency.
This shift signifies: A transition from a single efficiency-oriented model to a multi-objective game integrating efficiency, security and geopolitics.
'As the era of simply selling goods to Europe and America fades away,
where exactly is our next destination?'
II. Do China's Core Advantages
in Home Building Materials Still Exist?
Objectively speaking, three core foundational advantages remain solid:
Nevertheless, two distinct types of pressures have emerged:
- External Pressures: Higher requirements for tariffs, compliance and carbon emissions.
- Internal Pressures: Overcapacity in low-end production and the unsustainability of the FOB model.
III. From 'Selling Products' to 'Providing Solutions'
Sold to Europe & America
Delivery of Living Solutions for Emerging Markets
1. Market Transformation
From a single European and American market → Emerging urban clusters (Middle East/Southeast Asia/Latin America).
2. Product Transformation
From selling individual products → providing 'integrated scenario packages' (design + product selection + delivery).
3. Model Transformation
From foreign trade matchmaking → a full-chain platform ecosystem.
IV. Three New Pathways for Going Global
01. Solution-oriented Pathway
Moving beyond mere product sales to provide centralized procurement solutions for real estate/infrastructure projects, product pools for decoration enterprises, and demonstrating strength through model projects.
02. Warehousing & Retail Pathway
Solving retail pain points in emerging markets by replicating the 'Sam's Club-style' warehouse exhibition hall model.
03. Long-term Cooperation Pathway
Leveraging authentic user profiles and data, introducing insurance and financial services, and establishing multi-year strategic partnerships to mitigate risks.
V. Three Essential Lessons for China's Home Building Materials Industry
Capacity planning, cross-border multi-warehouse collaboration, and designing closed-loop reverse logistics and after-sales service systems.
Understanding the concept of 'home' across different cultures and co-building service processes with local partners.
Replacing interpersonal credit with data-driven credit grading to achieve controllable business operations.
VI. Sili's Answer:
Becoming the 'Infrastructure for the Next Stop'
The 'next stop' is not a geographical location, but a fundamental transformation of our role:
↓
The Infrastructure Connecting Chinese Manufacturing with Global Residential Upgrading
This means:
- Integrating the full-chain flow of goods, information and capital;
- Truly delivering beautiful and affordable living spaces;
- Making cross-border transactions controllable in an era of uncertainty.

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