长城宏观：从再平衡到再配置，回调或是再次布局机会

Market Overview - A-shares experienced a significant pullback last week, with major broad-based indices generally declining. Sectors such as banking and consumer goods, which are characterized by dividends and low valuations, saw relatively smaller declines, while sectors like media and military, which had already corrected earlier, showed more stable performance [1] - The market continues to exhibit structural differentiation, with small-cap growth styles under pressure, while value and dividend sectors remain relatively stable, indicating intensified competition for funds amid declining risk appetite [1] Macro Analysis - Domestic indicators such as industrial production, consumption, and investment growth rates slowed down in October compared to September. This is attributed to short-term disturbances from holiday timing and high base effects from last year's policy stimulus. Industrial production and import/export data have shown phase fluctuations due to these factors [2] - Credit performance from both enterprises and households has been relatively weak, with social financing growth continuing to decline in October due to reduced government bond issuance. However, new policy financial tools are gradually reflecting their impact, which may support corporate loans in the near future [2] - The pressure to meet annual economic targets appears manageable, with a shift in policy focus expected towards the implementation and observation of existing tools rather than immediate new stimulus [2] External Risks - Key external risks include uncertainties surrounding potential interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve, which are affecting global risk assets. The U.S. job market shows mixed signals, with strong job growth but rising unemployment rates, indicating a moderate slowdown [3] - The debate over an AI valuation bubble is intensifying, leading to volatility in the U.S. stock market. However, data suggests that the current Nasdaq index performance and valuation levels are significantly lower than during the tech bubble of 1995-2000, with core company earnings accelerating [3] - Overall, internal and external risk factors are accelerating, with expectations that global liquidity risks and short-term domestic economic pressures may soon reach a turning point [3] Investment Strategy - Following the market pullback in October, there has been a notable decline in financing buy-ins and trading volume. As various risk factors begin to stabilize, the market is expected to enter a phase of emotional recovery, with a rising demand for sector rebalancing and fund reallocation [4] - Emerging technology is anticipated to remain a key investment theme, with a focus on undervalued consumer sectors and brokerage firms. Specific areas of interest include: - Technology growth sectors such as internet, semiconductors, media, power equipment, and innovative pharmaceuticals [4] - Consumer sectors showing signs of bottoming out, with valuations and holdings at historical lows, including consumer goods, hotels, airlines, and retail [4] - Financial sectors, which are crucial for stabilizing the market and are expected to benefit from increased asset management demand and active market trading, including brokerage firms, insurance, and banks [4]