投资者为何对欧股充满疑虑？

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles indicates that despite a 5% increase in the STOXX 600 index year-to-date, this growth is primarily attributed to value revaluation and dividend yield rather than profit growth [1][4] - The banking and utilities sectors have performed the best year-to-date, benefiting from the interest rate environment and valuation recovery, while the automotive and biotechnology sectors have struggled due to weak demand and structural challenges [1][4] - Value stocks have significantly outperformed growth stocks, and small-cap stocks have slightly outperformed large-cap stocks [1] Group 2 - Investor concerns regarding the European market are centered on two key issues: a lack of recent catalysts and insufficient growth momentum [4] - Goldman Sachs projects a 0% earnings growth rate for STOXX Europe in 2025 and only 4% in 2026, indicating a reliance on value revaluation and dividend contributions over the past 12 months [4] - The current price-to-earnings ratio for European stocks has reached 14.2 times, close to the 70th percentile of historical ranges, suggesting that European stocks are no longer cheap [4] Group 3 - Although European markets have seen strong net inflows of capital, particularly from domestic investors, this trend is beginning to weaken, with recent weeks showing a shift from net buying to near-zero net purchases [5] - The Section 899 tax policy proposed in the U.S. Senate poses a threat to European companies, particularly those with high U.S. revenue exposure, as it includes a broad scope affecting companies with over 50% U.S. ownership [5] - Goldman Sachs suggests that investors should continue to view Europe as a relatively cheap option compared to the U.S., focusing on sectors with good growth prospects or catalysts, such as banking and telecommunications [6]