中国科技巨头指数首超“美股七巨头”,AI或提升估值20%
Jing Ji Guan Cha Wang·2026-01-13 06:38

Core Viewpoint - The Bloomberg industry report indicates that the Chinese technology giants index is expected to experience significant profit growth by 2026, surpassing the "Big Seven" of the US stock market for the first time since 2022, which has garnered considerable market attention [1][5]. Group 1: Market Performance - Asian technology stocks have shown strong performance in 2026, with a key index tracking Asian tech companies rising approximately 6% year-to-date, compared to a mere 2% increase in the Nasdaq 100 index [2]. - A-shares in the technology sector have collectively surged, with sectors like AI applications and semiconductors seeing weekly gains exceeding 10% [1]. - The Hong Kong market also performed well, with the Hong Kong Technology 30 ETF attracting over 450 million yuan in net inflows over five trading days [1]. Group 2: Factors Supporting Growth - Significant advancements in AI technology and applications have been made by Chinese tech companies, with breakthroughs like the DeepSeek-R1 model driving practical applications [2]. - Policy support, including subsidies for semiconductor localization and investments in the integrated circuit industry, has provided a strong foundation for the development of Chinese tech enterprises [3]. - The increase in semiconductor equipment procurement subsidies from 25% to 40% is expected to lower procurement costs significantly, enhancing the competitiveness of domestic chip manufacturers [3]. Group 3: Comparison with US Tech Stocks - US tech stocks face pressures from valuation bubbles and slowing growth, with the average P/E ratio of the "Big Seven" around 30 times, significantly higher than the 14 times for Chinese tech stocks [4]. - Concerns about an "AI bubble" have emerged, with discussions about the sustainability of valuations in the US tech sector intensifying [4][5]. - Chinese tech stocks are driven by domestic technological breakthroughs, policy resonance, and internal market demand, contrasting with US tech stocks that rely on global standards and mature ecosystems [5].