金改前沿丨2025年银行股结构性上涨跑输大盘 2026年市场叙事逻辑如何?
Xin Hua Cai Jing·2026-01-03 05:21

Core Viewpoint - In 2025, A-share bank stocks experienced steady growth but underperformed the broader market, with a total market capitalization exceeding 15 trillion yuan, reaching 15.7 trillion yuan [2][5]. Market Performance - The bank sector showed a "high first, low later" trend in 2025, with the Shenwan Bank Index rising by 7%, lagging over 10 percentage points behind the CSI 300 Index [2][5]. - The bank stocks transitioned from broad-based gains to structural differentiation, with six bank stocks rising over 20% [5][6]. - Agricultural Bank of China emerged as a standout performer, leading with a 52.66% increase in stock price, briefly surpassing Industrial and Commercial Bank of China in market capitalization [2][7]. Market Dynamics - The bank sector's performance was characterized by an initial strong start in the first half of 2025, followed by a correction from July to September, and a recovery in October [5][6]. - During the correction phase, the Shenwan Bank Index fell approximately 14%, ranking last among 31 Shenwan primary industries [6]. - By the end of 2025, 35 bank stocks increased in value, while 7 declined, with notable declines in Huaxia Bank, Zhengzhou Bank, and Beijing Bank [6]. Valuation and Investment Appeal - The banking sector remains undervalued, with a price-to-book ratio (PB) of 0.62, indicating marginal improvement from previous years [8]. - The dividend yield for bank stocks was 4.99%, significantly higher than the market average and the yield on 10-year Chinese government bonds [8]. - Experts suggest that the narrative for bank stocks is shifting from "valuation repair" to "value re-evaluation," influenced by macroeconomic stability, supportive policies, and confirmation of profit turning points [9]. Future Outlook - The outlook for bank stocks in 2026 will depend on macroeconomic recovery, ongoing policy support, and the stabilization of profit margins [9]. - Analysts predict that the banking sector will experience a "shaky upward, structurally differentiated" trend, with a focus on sustainable dividends and stable payout ratios [9].