A股收评：沪指放量涨0.45%，PEEK材料、军工板块掀涨停潮

Market Overview - The A-share market continued its upward trend with all three major indices recording a third consecutive day of gains, with the Shanghai Composite Index rising by 0.45%, the Shenzhen Component Index by 0.64%, and the ChiNext Index by 0.66% [1][2] - The total trading volume reached 1.76 trillion yuan, an increase of 143.4 billion yuan compared to the previous trading day, with over 3,300 stocks rising [1] Sector Performance Strong Sectors - The military industry sector showed strong performance, with stocks like Inner Mongolia First Machinery, Jieqiang Equipment, and China Shipbuilding hitting the daily limit [2][6] - The PEEK materials and robotics sectors remained active, with multiple stocks such as Zhongxin Fluorine Materials and Xinhan New Materials also hitting the daily limit [2][4] Notable Stocks - In the PEEK materials sector, Huami New Materials led the gains with a 29.96% increase, followed by Xinhan New Materials and Kaisheng New Materials, both reaching the daily limit of 20% [5][7] - The military equipment sector saw stocks like Jieqiang Equipment and Beifang Changlong also hitting the daily limit, with China Shipbuilding and Inner Mongolia First Machinery gaining 10% [6] Weak Sectors - The pharmaceutical sector experienced a decline across the board, with hepatitis-related concepts and traditional Chinese medicine leading the losses, notably with Qizhi Tibetan Medicine dropping by 9.97% [12][14] - The Tibet sector faced significant losses, with stocks like Tibet Tianlu and Tibet Tourism both hitting the daily limit down, and Tibet Pharmaceutical falling over 4% [13][14] Market Sentiment and Future Outlook - Market liquidity remains abundant, which is favorable for a sustained upward trend in A-shares. The current market shows characteristics of rotation and low-level replenishment, which is expected to attract more external funds [15] - The financing balance in the A-share market has risen to around 2 trillion yuan, reflecting a broad source of incremental funds, including increased participation from public and private institutions [15]