春季躁动已开场！我的“三条线”布局和ETF吃肉心得

Group 1 - The spot gold price has reached $4600 per ounce and silver has surpassed $90 per ounce, marking historical highs [1] - The Shanghai Composite Index experienced a historic 17-day consecutive rise of 8.9% before facing a two-day adjustment, indicating a potential bull market pullback [1][3] - The spring market rally appears to have started earlier this year, with expectations for a clearer structural market in 2026 [4] Group 2 - The "spring rally" is characterized by a significant seasonal trend in the A-share market, typically occurring from late December to the first quarter of the following year, driven by macroeconomic policies, capital flow, and corporate earnings improvements [5] - Historical data shows that the spring rally usually starts in late January and ends around mid-March, lasting approximately 30 trading days, with an average index increase of about 15% [5][6] Group 3 - During the spring rally, the market has generally favored small-cap and growth stocks, with the TMT sector leading, particularly the computer sector with an average increase of 23% [7] - Key sectors to watch this year include technology and resource sectors, driven by policies aimed at "stabilizing growth" and "strengthening technology" [7][8] Group 4 - The first investment focus is on technology innovation and growth sectors, particularly in AI, which is expected to drive a surge in chip demand [8] - The second focus is on the recovery of manufacturing and resource sectors, influenced by global metal supply chain changes [8] - The third focus is on consumer recovery and overseas opportunities [9] Group 5 - The company has adjusted its portfolio through ETFs, with a focus on the semiconductor sector, which is showing signs of recovery, particularly in the storage chip market [10] - The resource sector is also a key investment area, with strong performance driven by geopolitical tensions and expectations of a weaker dollar [10] - The consumer sector is being targeted for investment, with attractive valuations in Hong Kong stocks despite recent pullbacks [11]