Zheng Quan Shi Bao Wang·2026-01-05 01:12Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that in 2026, debt issues will be a global challenge, and there are three main ways to address this: real growth exceeding real interest rates (growth-based debt reduction), inflation exceeding expectations (inflation-based debt reduction), and fiscal tightening (fiscal-based debt reduction) [1] - AI and gold are expected to benefit from these pathways, forming a dual mainline logic for asset performance [1] - The A-share market is anticipated to continue a "slow bull" pattern in 2026, driven by a significant change in corporate profit structures despite weaknesses in real estate, infrastructure, consumption, social financing, and PPI [1] Group 2 - Non-financial companies in the A-share market have stabilized their net asset return on equity (ROE) over several quarters, with profits from eight advanced manufacturing industries increasing to 38% [1] - Companies with overseas revenue have seen their overseas revenue proportion rise to 20%, with overseas market gross margins exceeding domestic margins by 5 percentage points, which may drive overall ROE recovery in the A-share market [1] - Current valuation increases are relatively restrained, with limited overextension, suggesting potential for valuation improvement if profits recover [1] Group 3 - Investment direction should focus on industries with supply constraints and clear prosperity trends, such as the AI industry chain, which has strong capital expenditure demand and limited short-term supply release [1] - Other areas of interest include energy storage and metals, which have undergone capacity clearing [1] - Tactically, it is recommended to utilize market adjustments to position for spring rallies, prioritizing the aforementioned high-prosperity sectors [1]