Venture(US:VEMLY) Jin Rong Jie·2026-02-11 03:38Market Overview - A-shares showed a mixed performance with the Shanghai Composite Index slightly up by 0.22% to 4137.55 points, while the Shenzhen Component Index fell by 0.07% to 14200.38 points, and the ChiNext Index dropped by 0.91% to 3290.41 points, indicating a clear structural market trend [1] - The total trading volume in the Shanghai and Shenzhen markets reached 1.3 trillion yuan, with over 2700 stocks rising [1] Sector Performance - The chemical sector has shown strong performance, with key stocks like Jihua Group achieving a 5-day streak of gains, and stocks such as Sanfangxiang, Baichuan Co., and Huayitai hitting the daily limit [1][2] - The fiberglass sector also saw rapid gains, with stocks like Shandong Fiberglass and China Jushi reaching the daily limit [1] - The non-ferrous metals sector was active, particularly tungsten-related stocks, with Xianglu Tungsten and Zhangyuan Tungsten hitting the daily limit [1][2] - The computing power leasing concept gained traction, with stocks like Nanxing Co. and Dawi Technology reaching the daily limit [1][3] Emerging Trends - The rare metals sector, including small and rare metals, has strengthened, driven by global supply chain restructuring and the rise of new industries, marking a new cycle of prosperity for these strategic resources [2] - The Seedance concept is gaining momentum, with companies like Zhangyue Technology and Huanyu Century recording three consecutive gains, driven by the recent evaluation of ByteDance's Seedance 2.0 model [2] Institutional Insights - Minsheng Securities noted that the market is experiencing a mild tug-of-war due to the upcoming holiday, suggesting that the best window for positioning is the week before the holiday, with a likely shift towards small and mid-cap growth stocks [4] - China Galaxy Securities highlighted the potential for box office releases during the upcoming long holiday, suggesting a focus on the performance of the film industry [4] - CITIC Securities pointed out that the surge in silver prices could accelerate the replacement of precious metal materials in the photovoltaic industry, leading to a differentiation in industry costs and the potential elimination of outdated capacities [4]