摩根大通刘鸣镝： 明年看好四大投资主题 对消费持乐观态度

Group 1: Market Outlook - The target points for MSCI China Index, CSI 300 Index, and MSCI Hong Kong Index are projected to be 100, 5200, and 16000 respectively by 2026, indicating a potential double-digit upside [1] - Four key investment themes for 2026 include "anti-involution," growth in global AI infrastructure spending, the impact of developed countries' easing policies on exports, and the "K-shaped" recovery in consumption benefiting food and high-end consumption sectors [1] Group 2: Sector Analysis - The semiconductor hardware sector's valuation reached 4 standard deviations above normal earlier this month, indicating overheated sentiment, although it has since corrected to below 3.5 standard deviations [2] - The market has low expectations for the financial sector but high expectations for technology and healthcare, which will need significant growth to meet these high expectations [2] - The company is optimistic about the export prospects of the battery, storage, and photovoltaic industries, which are expected to provide rapid power solutions for data centers, marking them as one of the most promising directions for 2026 [2] Group 3: "Anti-Involution" Focus - The "anti-involution" theme is expected to favor growth-oriented industries with good income prospects, such as batteries and photovoltaics, over cyclical industries closely tied to macroeconomic conditions [3] - The demand for electricity driven by AI data center construction presents a structural opportunity for growth in these sectors [3] Group 4: Consumer Outlook - The company holds a relatively optimistic view on consumer spending, noting that disposable income growth is outpacing consumption growth, indicating households are repairing their balance sheets [4] - The MSCI China Consumer Staples Index has the lowest price-to-earnings ratio and the highest dividend yield compared to the US, Japan, and India, making it an attractive investment [4] - The company suggests a cautious approach to high-valuation sectors while recommending not to underweight low-valuation sectors [4]