2025年全球资产涨跌榜出炉：中国资产逆袭，2026年怎么投？

Group 1: Global Market Performance - Global stock markets have shown a rare upward trend this year, with major indices across the Americas and Asia achieving positive returns [1] - Chinese assets have performed particularly well, with the ChiNext Index up over 51% and the STAR 50 Index up 37.5% year-to-date, ranking second and third globally [1] - The Hang Seng Index and Hang Seng Tech Index recorded gains of 28.89% and 24.85%, respectively, with Goldman Sachs predicting a further 38% upside for the Chinese stock market by the end of 2027 [1] Group 2: Precious Metals Surge - Gold prices reached a historic high of over $4,500 per ounce in December, with COMEX gold futures up over 65% for the year, marking the best performance since 1979 [1] - Other precious metals also saw significant increases, with platinum rising 141.57%, palladium futures up over 85%, and silver futures surging over 150%, making it the top-performing asset globally [1] Group 3: Foreign Investment in Chinese Assets - Foreign capital has shown a strong interest in Chinese assets, with net inflows into domestic stocks and funds reaching $10.1 billion in the first half of the year [7] - By December 20, 2025, global investment in Chinese asset ETFs had accumulated $83.1 billion in net inflows, with the technology sector attracting $9.5 billion from foreign investors [7] - Morgan Stanley reported that foreign long-term funds net bought approximately $10 billion in A-shares and H-shares by November, contrasting sharply with the $17 billion outflow in 2024 [11] Group 4: Earnings Growth and Market Outlook - Analysts expect that the primary driver for the Chinese market in 2026 will shift from valuation recovery to substantial improvements in corporate earnings, with Goldman Sachs forecasting a 14% growth in earnings for 2026 [15] - UBS anticipates that the overall A-share earnings growth rate will rise from 6% in 2025 to 8% in 2026, indicating that stock price increases will be supported by solid performance fundamentals [15] - The ongoing "anti-involution" policies are viewed as crucial for improving corporate profit margins and return on equity (ROE) [15]