最新发声！明年结构性机会仍是主线，聚焦三大方向

Core Viewpoint - The general manager of Xiangju Capital, Liang Hui, expresses a cautiously optimistic outlook for the A-share market in 2026, anticipating a generally loose macro environment and limited risks of significant market corrections, with structural opportunities remaining the main focus [1][2]. Group 1: Market Outlook - The macro environment for 2026 is expected to be overall loose, with external fluctuations smaller than in 2025, influenced by the U.S. midterm elections and Federal Reserve leadership changes [2][3]. - A-share valuations are currently around the 75th percentile historically, with expected returns from valuations in 2026 likely to be significantly lower than in 2025, while overall profit growth is expected to moderate [2][3]. - Structural opportunities are anticipated to be the main focus in 2026, despite overall returns potentially being lower than in the current year [2][3]. Group 2: Investment Directions - The three main investment directions identified are: 1. The development of the AI industry, with expected growth of 40%-50% in 2026, following a doubling of returns in 2025 [2][3]. 2. The overall value of commodities, particularly copper, which is expected to benefit from increased demand driven by AI and new energy sectors [3]. 3. The export sector, which has strong competitive advantages, although it faces risks from overseas tariff policies and internal competition [3]. Group 3: Investment Strategy - Xiangju Capital is optimizing its investment portfolio by diversifying across multiple directions, focusing on AI, commodities, and exports, while concentrating on individual stock selection [3][4]. - The company emphasizes the importance of asset allocation as a "free lunch" in investment markets, aiming to smooth volatility through a combination of low-correlation assets and strategies [4][5]. - The long-term goal is to achieve absolute returns by integrating active investment experience with quantitative strategies, covering core asset categories including stocks, bonds, and commodities [5][6].