Jin Rong Jie·2026-01-23 00:19Group 1 - The report from CICC indicates that in the short term, the euro may be negatively impacted by tariffs and geopolitical tensions, which could further weaken economic growth in Europe [1] - Conversely, rising uncertainty in U.S. policies may lead to questions about the reliability of the U.S. as an investment destination, which could negatively affect the dollar [1] - The report highlights that the market's trading contradictions during this trade friction may be more focused on the latter point regarding the dollar [1] Group 2 - From an equity market perspective, sectors such as biopharmaceuticals, media and entertainment, and food and beverages in Europe may face pressure due to their exposure to U.S. sales [1] - Absolute export values show that pharmaceuticals, transportation equipment, machinery, chemicals, and aircraft have high export values to the U.S. [1] - While companies may adjust supply chains and localize production to cope with these challenges, there remains uncertainty regarding the profitability recovery for "global Europe" [1] Group 3 - In this context, the report expresses a relatively positive outlook on "self-reliant" themes in domestic demand industries such as banking and utilities [1] - For sectors exposed to external demand, it is recommended to focus on those with reasonable valuations and profit expectations, where policy headwinds are relatively small [1]