券商研判11月A股策略：风格切换概率加大 均衡配置为上策

Core Viewpoint - The A-share market has shown significant signs of style switching since November, with traditional value sectors like banks and utilities performing well, while previously strong sectors such as metals, new energy, and innovative pharmaceuticals have experienced increased volatility [1][2]. Group 1: Market Style Switching - Historical data indicates that when market valuations are high, style switching tends to occur at year-end, driven by policy, industry trends, and fund reallocation [2]. - Since 2005, there have been five instances of year-end style switching, with four of them shifting towards stable sectors like finance or consumption [2]. - In the current bull market, institutional behavior is likely to dominate style switching, with significant reallocations observed in the third quarter, particularly in the electronics, communication, and power equipment sectors [2][3]. Group 2: Institutional Behavior and Profit Taking - The fourth quarter often sees profit-taking pressures on leading sectors, as institutions shift focus from seeking excess returns to locking in profits [3]. - As of the third quarter of 2025, the electronics sector held a 25% share in active equity funds, with TMT (Technology, Media, and Telecommunications) exceeding 40%, marking historical highs [3]. - The potential for structural adjustments is heightened as institutions may face pressure to sell if others begin to realize profits [3]. Group 3: Long-term Outlook on Technology Sector - Despite short-term pressures, the long-term outlook for the technology sector remains positive, with continued value in growth stocks [6]. - The macroeconomic environment, particularly the onset of a U.S. interest rate cut cycle, is expected to enhance liquidity and support growth stock valuations [6]. Group 4: Balanced Investment Strategy - Multiple brokerages recommend a balanced investment strategy for November, favoring traditional value stocks [7]. - There is a noted improvement in capital returns for sectors like non-bank financials, steel, basic chemicals, and machinery, although these sectors have not attracted significant investor interest [8]. - Recommendations include focusing on upstream resources like copper, aluminum, and lithium, as well as capital goods and sectors benefiting from domestic demand recovery [8].