Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles highlights the significant contribution of domestic demand to GDP growth, with a contribution rate of 68.8% in the first half of the year, where final consumption expenditure accounted for 52% [1] - The Chinese consumption market is experiencing a trend of "consumption upgrading," emphasizing "value for money" and "emotional value," leading to the emergence of new consumption hotspots and driving the performance of the Hong Kong stock market's new consumption concept sector, which has seen a nearly 45% increase over the past year [2][3] - The rise of new consumption is driven by the Z generation's demand for self-satisfaction and the emergence of domestic IP, with a shift from Japanese-led industries to domestic competition, creating a differentiated competitive landscape [3][10] Group 2 - The Hang Seng Consumption Index, which tracks the top 50 consumer stocks in the Hong Kong market, focuses on both essential and non-essential consumption, with a significant portion (about 70%) in non-essential consumption [6][8] - The index's top three sectors are home appliances and supplies (33%), food and beverages (29%), and textiles and clothing (21%), aligning with current trends in self-satisfaction consumption and the rise of domestic products [6][8] - The index's valuation is currently at a low level, with the price-to-earnings ratio (TTM) at 19.31 times, below the median of the past five years, indicating potential for growth in the new consumption sector [10][12]
用港股通消费ETF(520620)走进“情价比”下的新一代消费浪潮