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沪指创“9·24”行情以来新高 去年9月23日至今年8月13日 A股逾1400只股票涨幅翻倍
Shen Zhen Shang Bao·2025-08-13 17:01

Core Viewpoint - The A-share market has experienced a steady upward trend since September 24, 2022, with significant gains across major indices and individual stocks, driven by economic and capital market policies [1][2]. Group 1: Market Performance - The three major A-share indices have seen an increase of over 30% since September 24, 2022, with the Shanghai Composite Index rising by 34.00%, the Shenzhen Component Index by 42.90%, and the ChiNext Index by 63.12% [1]. - The North Exchange 50 Index and the Sci-Tech Innovation 50 Index have recorded even higher gains of 143.74% and 67.60%, respectively [1]. - A total of 3206 stocks in the A-share market have increased by more than 50%, with 1422 stocks doubling in value, and several stocks achieving gains exceeding 800% [1][2]. Group 2: Individual Stock Highlights - Excluding newly listed stocks this year, the top performer on the Sci-Tech Innovation Board is Weiye New Materials, with a cumulative increase of 1671.57% [2]. - Other notable stocks include Hotgen Biotech and Shenghong Technology, with increases of 907.84% and 789.07%, respectively [2]. - The distribution of doubling stocks includes 241 from the Shenzhen Main Board, 401 from the ChiNext, 267 from the Shanghai Main Board, 271 from the Sci-Tech Innovation Board, and 242 from the North Exchange [2]. Group 3: Sector Performance - All 31 primary industries tracked by Shenwan have shown positive growth from September 23, 2022, to August 13, 2023, with 26 industries increasing by over 30% and 20 by over 50% [2]. - The top three performing sectors are Electronics, Computers, and Comprehensive, with gains of 117.55%, 102.43%, and 101.20%, respectively [2]. - The sectors with the smallest gains include Coal, Oil & Petrochemicals, and Public Utilities, with increases of 6.35%, 10.05%, and 20.43% [2]. Group 4: Future Market Outlook - Future market developments may follow two potential paths: one driven by AI and new productive forces leading to a "slow bull" market focused on supply-side and technological innovation, and the other reflecting a cyclical recovery post-inflation, transitioning from growth to cyclical value [3].