“双引擎”驱动有色与贵金属板块上涨

Core Insights - The analysis highlights the significant impact of "U.S. fiscal expansion" and "AI capital expenditure growth" on the rise of non-ferrous and precious metals, with U.S. fiscal policies playing a crucial role in supporting economic growth during the current economic cycle [1][2] Group 1: Market Trends - The global macroeconomic landscape is evolving, leading to a transformation in demand for commodities, particularly in the non-ferrous and precious metals sectors [1] - AI-related capital expenditures from major tech companies like Microsoft, Google, and Amazon are projected to reach hundreds of billions to over a trillion dollars, creating new demand for metals such as copper and aluminum [1] Group 2: Domestic Economic Outlook - The domestic economy is expected to continue its recovery, with the Producer Price Index (PPI) likely turning positive after the third quarter of 2026 [2] - There is a notable increase in the export value added, indicating resilience in industrial upgrades [2] Group 3: Key Divergences - Four key cognitive divergences are highlighted: 1. The paradox of capacity clearance, where industries like electrolytic aluminum and lithium processing are expanding despite losses, delaying industry clearance [2] 2. The validation of AI narratives, questioning whether current capital expenditures are overextending future investment potential and if global labor productivity can significantly improve due to AI [2] 3. The U.S. designating copper and silver as critical minerals, leading to increased trade barriers and supply tightness [2] 4. The potential slowdown in the "decarbonization consensus" among emerging Asian economies, which may affect the demand for related commodities [2] Group 4: Future Projections - The analysis draws parallels to the historical combination of "fiscal expansion + de-globalization" starting in the 1970s, suggesting that a similar environment could lead to a significant bull market in commodities [2] - Investment strategies should focus on the AI-driven and fiscal-related themes within the non-ferrous and precious metals sectors while remaining cautious of monetary policy shifts and geopolitical events that could create market volatility [2]