Group 1 - The "spring rally" is seen as a precursor to the annual market trend, driven by strong policy expectations, central bank liquidity injections, and a vacuum period for economic data and earnings reports [1][5][6] - Historical data from 2005 to 2025 indicates that the spring rally lasts an average of 70 days, with the Shanghai Composite Index averaging a 20% increase during this period [3][7] - Leading sectors during the spring rally include growth, consumption, and cyclical styles, with strong performances from industries such as non-ferrous metals, machinery, computers, military, construction materials, electric power, chemicals, and electronics [1][2][6] Group 2 - The current "atypical spring rally" began in late December 2025, influenced by the resolution of external uncertainties and an increase in A500 ETF subscriptions [1][5] - The spring rally is expected to continue until around the Lunar New Year, with an optimistic outlook extending to early March [3][7] - The funding environment is favorable, with a significant amount of 3Y and 5Y residential time deposits maturing, a recovery in public equity fund issuance, and increased allocation of equity by insurance funds, indicating potential for further capital inflow [3][7] Group 3 - The spring rally serves as a seasonal effect, with its occurrence being consistent except for 2008 and 2018, where it did not extend to the Lunar New Year [2][6] - The end of the spring rally often coincides with changes in macroeconomic factors, and its sustainability in the second half of the year is closely related to the equity cycle, policy environment, economic fundamentals, and external variables [3][7] - As the market approaches the political meetings in early March, expectations regarding monetary and fiscal policies may be adjusted, and the market will also be assessing the first-quarter earnings reports for alignment with expectations [3][7]
浙商证券:A股“春季躁动”演绎启示及下半场展望