Guosen Securities(SZ:002736) 智通财经网·2026-01-05 06:05Core Viewpoint - The market anticipates that the next interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve will be delayed until late April 2024, following the December rate cut, with a focus on employment data and inflation pressures [1][2]. Group 1: U.S. Economic Outlook - Inflation pressures are decreasing, and future focus will be on employment data due to the impact of government shutdowns on economic data quality [2]. - The real estate market is weak, and the employment market is relatively sluggish, indicating that inflation pressures will remain manageable in the near term [2]. Group 2: Domestic Market Focus - The two main themes that could change market expectations in 2026 are the release of the 14th Five-Year Plan during the Two Sessions and the continuous improvement of the Producer Price Index (PPI) [3]. - The 14th Five-Year Plan will provide clearer growth expectations and market capacity, while PPI improvements will be crucial for corporate profitability and market sentiment [3]. Group 3: Hong Kong Stock Market - The market outlook for the first half of 2026 is positive, driven by a weaker U.S. dollar and improved domestic liquidity, creating a dual-driven market [4]. - AI remains a key focus for 2026, with expectations for accelerated domestic semiconductor hardware production and increased AI application deployment, particularly in the Hang Seng Technology and Internet sectors [4]. - The recovery of corporate profits in 2026 is supported by a trend against excessive competition, benefiting upstream metals and certain industrial companies [4]. Group 4: Non-Banking Sector - Non-banking sector performance has been significantly upgraded recently, with insurance and brokerage firms expected to benefit from market stabilization [5]. Group 5: Innovative Pharmaceuticals and Consumer Sector - The innovative pharmaceutical sector shows stable performance and is worth holding, with potential for recovery upon the release of new business development projects [6]. - In the consumer sector, certain areas like collectible toys have seen valuations drop to around 15 times earnings for 2026, and ongoing government consumer subsidies are expected to support recovery [6].