Inovance(SZ:300124) Zhong Guo Jin Rong Xin Xi Wang·2026-01-03 05:37Core Viewpoint - The A-share market in 2025 is expected to show a structurally strong trend, with public funds significantly increasing their research efforts on listed companies, totaling 2,434 companies and over 75,000 research instances [1][2]. Group 1: Research Overview - In 2025, 165 public fund institutions conducted research on A-share listed companies, covering all 31 primary industries and involving 2,434 individual stocks, with a total of 76,285 research instances [2]. - A total of 169 stocks received high-frequency attention from public funds, with each stock being researched at least 100 times; 30 stocks exceeded 200 research instances, highlighting them as core market targets [2]. - The most researched stock was Huichuan Technology in the machinery sector, with 497 instances, followed by Zhongkong Technology and Jereh with 314 and 286 instances, respectively [2]. Group 2: Sector Focus - The electronics sector emerged as the most researched industry in 2025, with 14,009 research instances covering 286 stocks, indicating its core position in the technology growth area [4]. - The pharmaceutical and machinery sectors followed, with 9,927 and 9,469 research instances, respectively, reflecting ongoing institutional interest in high-quality companies supported by rigid demand in healthcare [4]. - Other sectors such as power equipment, computers, and automobiles also attracted significant attention, each with over 4,000 research instances, aligning with the current economic transformation and upgrade direction [5]. Group 3: Future Market Outlook - For 2026, the recovery of profits and the technology sector are identified as the two core themes for public funds, with the AI industry expected to remain a key growth driver [6][7]. - The market is anticipated to become more rational, with investors focusing on the commercial viability of technology and the authenticity of performance delivery [7]. - The recovery in profitability is expected to be driven by spontaneous clearing in the industry, with policy playing a supportive role, leading to differentiated investment opportunities across sectors [7].