Group 1 - The main external uncertainty facing China this year is the U.S. foreign policy, particularly its trade policy, with a consensus reached to pause the implementation of a 24% tariff for 90 days, but future tariff trends remain uncertain [1][2] - JPMorgan has revised its GDP growth forecast for China from 4.1% to 4.8% for the year, indicating that while economic slowdown is expected in the coming quarters, it will not be as severe as previously feared [1][2] - The two main themes for policy adjustments this year are the evolution of trade relations between China and the U.S. and domestic policy adjustments, with a more proactive fiscal policy supported by central government expansion [2] Group 2 - The current economic structure transformation shows both highlights and challenges, with a need to boost household income growth and employment confidence as a policy focus [2] - The real estate market is expected to stabilize gradually, with true stabilization likely not occurring until 2026 [2] - The stock market outlook for Q2 is characterized by a "step back, two steps forward" approach, with the market likely to remain flat during the 90-day tariff pause, although there is optimism for the performance of Hong Kong and A-shares in Q3 [2] Group 3 - In sector allocation, the rating for information technology has been adjusted from overweight to neutral due to high valuations and expectations, with a long-term valuation difficult to maintain at 25 to 30 times sales [3] - The internet and healthcare sectors remain favorable, particularly the healthcare sector, which could benefit from potential U.S. healthcare reforms leading to lower drug prices, positively impacting China's innovative drug products [3]
摩根大通刘鸣镝:持续看好互联网和医疗行业