Zhong Guo Zheng Quan Bao·2025-09-29 20:45Market Overview - On September 29, the A-share market strengthened with all three major indices rising, led by the brokerage, new energy, precious metals, and humanoid robot sectors [1][2] - The total market capitalization of A-shares reached 115.29 trillion yuan, with a rolling P/E ratio of 22.36 times for the entire A-share market and 14.19 times for the CSI 300 index [6] Sector Performance - The brokerage and new energy sectors significantly contributed to the market's rise, with the CSI 300 index and the Shanghai Composite Index increasing by 1.54% and 1.09%, respectively [2][3] - The non-bank financial sector led the market with a rise of 3.84%, followed by the non-ferrous metals and power equipment sectors, which rose by 3.78% and 3.07%, respectively [3] - Notable stocks contributing to the Shenzhen Component Index included Ningde Times, Dongfang Wealth, and Yiyuan Lithium Energy, which collectively contributed over 83.62 points to the index [2][3] Trading Volume and Financing - The A-share market recorded a trading volume of 2.18 trillion yuan, marking the 34th consecutive trading day with a volume exceeding 2 trillion yuan [1][2] - As of September 26, the margin trading balance reached 24,244.58 billion yuan, with a financing balance of 24,080.56 billion yuan, reflecting an increase of over 260 billion yuan in the previous week [4][5] Capital Flow - On September 29, the net inflow of main funds into the CSI 300 exceeded 60 billion yuan, indicating a positive sentiment among investors [1][5] - The non-bank financial, computer, and power equipment sectors saw the highest net inflows of main funds, amounting to 50.99 billion yuan, 12.56 billion yuan, and 8.40 billion yuan, respectively [5][6] Future Outlook - Analysts predict that October may present a critical window for the A-share market, with expectations of improved risk appetite and upward momentum [1][6][7] - The TMT sector is highlighted as a key focus for medium to long-term investments, driven by ongoing industry trends and the recent initiation of the Federal Reserve's rate-cutting cycle [7]