


Group 1 - The core investment focus for April is on three sectors: robotics, semiconductor self-sufficiency, and cross-border payments, with robotics being the best-performing technology sector due to advancements in Tesla's Optimus production and emerging domestic commercialization cases [1] - The semiconductor sector is benefiting from changes in "integrated circuit" origin regulations in China, which may impact US IDM manufacturers due to tariff implications, while domestic semiconductor companies, particularly in analog and RF chips, are expected to gain advantages [1] - The importance of cross-border payments is increasing, reflecting a shift in investment priorities [1] Group 2 - Uncertainties surrounding overseas AI chip exports are rising, with Nvidia announcing that it must obtain export licenses for certain integrated circuits to China and other regions, potentially incurring costs up to $5.5 billion related to inventory write-downs and procurement commitments [2] Group 3 - Google and Microsoft are significantly increasing their capital expenditures on AI infrastructure, with Google's Q1 capital spending reaching $17.2 billion, up from $12 billion year-on-year, and Microsoft projecting its FY2025 capital expenditures to exceed $80 billion [3] Group 4 - Major advancements in AI models are being made, with Alibaba releasing the Qwen3 model, ByteDance launching the Doubao 1.5 model, and Xiaomi introducing the MiMo model, which demonstrates superior reasoning capabilities compared to larger models from competitors [4]