Zheng Quan Shi Bao Wang·2025-11-11 00:57Core Viewpoint - The consumer sector in A-shares and Hong Kong stocks experienced a significant rise on November 10, driven by multiple positive news releases, with traditional and new consumption sectors showing strong performance, particularly China Duty Free Group reaching a two-year high [1][2][3] Group 1: Market Performance - A-shares saw strong performances in sectors such as liquor, aviation, and duty-free, with notable stocks like China Duty Free Group hitting the daily limit and a total buy order of 5.03 billion yuan [2] - In Hong Kong, stocks like Hou Shang A Yi and Mi Xue Group rose by over 13% and 9% respectively, while Pop Mart increased by over 8% [2] - The consumer sector has been under pressure for several quarters, with the liquor index down approximately 5.45% year-to-date, while the retail index only increased by 0.75% [3] Group 2: Policy and Economic Indicators - The Ministry of Finance announced continued implementation of policies to boost consumption, while the National Bureau of Statistics reported a 0.2% year-on-year increase in the Consumer Price Index (CPI) [3] - The core CPI, excluding food and energy, has seen an expanding growth rate for six consecutive months, indicating a potential recovery in consumer spending [3] Group 3: Fund Management Trends - Public funds have shown a divergence in their operations, with some reducing holdings in traditional consumer stocks like Kweichow Moutai, while others maintain or increase their positions, reflecting differing outlooks on the consumer market [4][5] - The number of funds holding Pop Mart decreased from 286 to 180, with a significant reduction in the number of shares held, indicating a cautious approach towards new consumption stocks [4][5] Group 4: Investment Strategies - Fund managers are focusing on the dual aspects of domestic demand and overseas expansion as key investment themes, believing that the current low valuation levels provide a safety margin for investments [5][6] - There is a growing emphasis on the potential for Chinese brands to expand internationally, particularly in Southeast Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, as companies leverage their domestic market strengths to gain competitive advantages abroad [6]