Shang Hai Zheng Quan Bao·2025-11-18 18:42Core Viewpoint - Major Wall Street investment institutions have significantly increased their allocation to Chinese assets, particularly in the technology sector, as indicated by the latest 13F filings from the U.S. [1][2] Group 1: Investment Trends - In Q3, major financial institutions such as Bank of America, UBS, and Morgan Stanley have substantially increased their holdings in the China Overseas Internet ETF (KWEB), with share increases of 215.89%, 35.29%, and 24.76% respectively [1] - Soros Fund Management increased its holdings in KWEB from 290,000 shares to 2.4 million shares, a growth of over 700% [2] - Jain Global LLC, founded by Bobby Jain, increased its KWEB holdings by over 850% in Q3 [2] Group 2: Performance of Key Stocks - The top two holdings in the China Overseas Internet ETF are Tencent and Alibaba, each accounting for over 10% of the portfolio [2] - The total size of the China Overseas Internet ETF grew from $6.373 billion at the end of the first half to $9.793 billion by the end of Q3 [2] - Alibaba saw significant increases in holdings from UBS, Fidelity, and Goldman Sachs, with increases of 51.05%, 30.83%, and 8.16% respectively [2] Group 3: Market Sentiment and Future Outlook - Analysts believe that Alibaba's investments in artificial intelligence have not yet been fully reflected in its stock price, and confidence in its AI prospects has begun to rise [3] - UBS's China equity strategy head noted that despite recent adjustments in global AI stocks potentially impacting Chinese tech stocks, several factors may mitigate this effect, including lower correlation with other emerging markets [3] - Invesco's senior fund manager expressed optimism about the long-term performance of Chinese assets, citing ongoing technological innovations as a key growth driver [3]