Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that the recent Israel-Iran conflict has led to a temporary market reaction, but the global stock markets have rebounded quickly due to the lack of substantial disruption in energy supply and a ceasefire agreement [1][2] - The A-share market has seen significant growth, reaching a new high for the year on June 25, driven by both the easing of geopolitical tensions and domestic policy measures aimed at boosting consumption [1][3] - The differences between the Israel-Iran conflict and the Russia-Ukraine conflict include the scale and duration of their impacts on global markets, with the former being more localized and less likely to cause long-term economic drag [2][4] Group 2 - The ceasefire agreement between Israel and Iran, effective June 24, is fragile, with ongoing hostilities indicating uncertainty about the long-term resolution of the conflict [3][4] - Market sentiment remains cautious due to uncertainties surrounding the future of the Israel-Iran conflict and its potential impact on the global economy [3][4] - In the event of renewed conflict, there could be a rebound in oil prices, benefiting sectors such as military and precious metals, while the impact on the A-share market is expected to diminish over time [4]
股市:建议关注防御板块
Qi Huo Ri Bao·2025-06-27 01:53