股市特别报道·财经聚焦｜ 红利资产近来持续发力， 业内认为其依然可作为底仓配置

Core Viewpoint - The A-share dividend index and Hong Kong dividend assets have shown strong performance since April, indicating that high dividend levels, stable ROE capabilities, and defensive attributes remain attractive to investors in the current market environment [1] Group 1: Market Performance - A-share dividend indices hit year-to-date lows on April 7, with the CSI Dividend Index at 5040.64 points and the CSI Low Volatility Dividend Index at 10348.71 points, followed by a rebound with gains of 8.27% and 12.18% respectively from April 8 to July 7 [1] - The Hong Kong Dividend Index also reached a new low on April 9, but subsequently rose, achieving a historical high on May 23, with a cumulative increase of 19.77% from April 10 to July 7 [1] Group 2: Stock Performance - In the A-share market, several dividend-related stocks have seen significant gains since April 8, with companies like Gongchuang Turf and Limin Co. rising over 110%, and others like Chao Hong Ji and Giant Network increasing by 94% [2] - In the Hong Kong market, high dividend stocks such as Hai Feng International and China Hongqiao have risen over 50% from April 10 to July 7 [2] Group 3: Future Outlook on Dividend Assets - Analysts suggest that the attractiveness of equity markets is gradually surpassing that of bond markets, and the value of dividend assets as a core allocation remains [3] - Dividend assets can be categorized into three types: resource-based, utility-based, and growth-oriented, with a recommendation to focus on cyclical sectors that benefit from economic recovery [3][4] - The banking sector is highlighted as a potential beneficiary of long-term improvements in bad debt cycles, with a recovery in valuations expected due to a decline in non-performing loan rates [3] Group 4: Investment Strategy - The classification of "pan-dividend" assets into resource-type, bond-type, and growth-type is emphasized, with different types performing best during various economic cycles [4] - Growth-type dividends are expected to perform well during the "market bottom to profit bottom" phase, driven by active expansion of interest margins, while resource-type and bond-type dividends excel during initial slowdowns [4]