Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that Musk plans to build 100GW of photovoltaic capacity, which may extend upstream to silicon materials and wafers, benefiting core equipment in silicon materials, wafers, batteries, and modules, with long-term market expansion potential for material companies [1][4] - The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) of China has reiterated the "anti-involution" theme in the photovoltaic industry, indicating a high probability of self-imposed production limits, which will optimize the battery and module landscape [1][4] - The meeting held by MIIT on January 28, 2026, emphasized the need for market-based and legal measures to promote healthy competition and rational development in the photovoltaic industry, aiming to prevent monopolistic risks and ensure price rationalization across the industry chain [1][3] Group 2 - Musk's announcement of expanding photovoltaic capacity is not limited to batteries and modules but may also include upstream silicon materials and wafers, which could lead to increased orders for domestic photovoltaic equipment manufacturers [2][4] - China's space photovoltaic industry is accelerating its commercialization, with various technological routes such as gallium arsenide, crystalline silicon, and perovskite being explored, indicating a diverse development landscape [3] - The report recommends several companies, including Foster, JinkoSolar, and LONGi Green Energy, as potential beneficiaries of the expanding photovoltaic market, while also suggesting to pay attention to other companies like Aotaiwei and Shuangliang Energy [4]
中银证券:国内反内卷+马斯克太空光伏扩产共振 关键仍在设备、材料