Huachuang Securities·2025-06-09 06:12Group 1: Overview of Overseas Business in US Stocks - Approximately 30% of non-US revenue in the S&P 500 index, while small enterprises (represented by Russell 2000) have about 20%[3] - Technology (51%), Materials (38%), Healthcare (35%), and Communications (34%) have the highest overseas revenue exposure[4] - S&P 500 companies generally have higher overseas revenue ratios and profit margins compared to domestic operations, e.g., Apple’s overseas revenue is 57% with a profit margin of 42%[22] Group 2: Industry-Specific Insights - Technology and Communications sectors account for nearly half of the S&P 500 market capitalization, indicating high reliance on overseas business[4] - Among the top five companies in the S&P 500, over half have overseas business ratios exceeding their industry averages[5] - Asian and European markets contribute significantly to overseas revenue, with Asia at 45% and Europe at 40%[6] Group 3: Growth and Profitability - Non-US revenue growth is generally higher than total revenue growth for S&P 500 companies, indicating a greater reliance on overseas markets[8] - Certain industries, such as Consumer Staples and Technology, show higher profit margins for overseas operations compared to domestic ones, e.g., Consumer Staples at 37%[9] - Companies like Apple and Amazon have overseas profit margins that surpass their domestic margins, highlighting the profitability of international operations[60] Group 4: China Market Dependency - For S&P 500 companies disclosing Chinese business, Technology and Communications sectors have a higher revenue share from China (25.1%) compared to the overall average (16.5%)[64] - Recent trends show that revenue growth from China for these sectors has lagged behind overall growth, possibly due to US restrictions on technology[64]