Zhi Tong Cai Jing·2026-01-25 10:13Core Viewpoint - The redemption scale of broad-based ETFs continues to expand without signs of slowing down, impacting various industries and individual stocks differently, with a notable effect on sectors and stocks that institutions are underweighting [1][2][3] Group 1: ETF Redemption Dynamics - The redemption of broad-based ETFs has led to a significant change in the ETF market structure, with cumulative net redemptions of 8,458 billion yuan since October 2024, while industry/theme ETFs have seen net subscriptions of 5,864 billion yuan [3] - As of January 23, 2026, the total scale of broad-based ETFs is approximately 20,574 billion yuan, with industry/theme ETFs at 15,115 billion yuan, representing 42% of the total [3] - The redemption behavior of broad-based ETFs is perceived more as a profit-taking strategy rather than a means to cool down the market, indicating strong market sentiment and active trading [4] Group 2: Sector Performance and Opportunities - During the recent redemption period, 86 stocks in the CSI 300 index outperformed the index by over 2%, primarily in the electronics, electric new energy, and chemical sectors, while 121 companies underperformed, mainly in non-bank financials and pharmaceuticals [5] - The consumer chain is expected to see increased allocation from now until the Two Sessions, with travel consumption leading the recovery, and the market is pricing in positive changes in consumer sentiment [7][8] - The real estate chain may also experience significant recovery, with signs of market stabilization in new home transactions and rental yields in major cities [9] Group 3: Investment Strategies - A strategy focusing on "resources + traditional manufacturing pricing power" is recommended, emphasizing sectors like chemicals, non-ferrous metals, new energy, and power equipment, which are expected to provide stable returns amid market fluctuations [10] - Investors are encouraged to increase allocations to non-bank financials and select domestic demand sectors, such as duty-free, aviation, and quality real estate developers, to capture potential policy changes and enhance returns [10]