Huaxi Securities(SZ:002926) HUAXI Securities·2025-06-15 12:05Market Review - The A-share and Hong Kong stock indices experienced fluctuations this week, with a general decline on Friday due to geopolitical tensions in the Middle East leading to capital outflows from risk assets. The A-share market saw increased trading volume, with most major indices closing lower, except for the ChiNext and micro-cap indices which rose. The North China 50 and Sci-Tech 50 indices were the biggest losers. In terms of sectors, A-shares in non-ferrous metals, oil and petrochemicals, and agriculture led the gains, while food and beverage, home appliances, and building materials lagged. Notably, rare earth permanent magnets and oil and gas extraction sectors strengthened due to external disturbances. In commodities, risk aversion drove oil prices and gold to rise significantly, with WTI crude oil and ICE Brent crude futures increasing by over 13%, and COMEX gold rising by 3.3%. The US dollar index fell below 98, while the RMB exchange rate fluctuated [1][2]. Market Outlook - The upcoming 6.18 Lujiazui Forum is anticipated to be a significant event for the A-share market, with expectations of new financial policies being announced. Recent negotiations between China and the US in London have met market expectations, but geopolitical issues in the Middle East have caused short-term fluctuations in global risk appetite. The core factors affecting the A-share market remain structural issues rather than external geopolitical events. The risk premium for the CSI 300 index has dropped to its lowest level since April, indicating a need for sustained economic fundamentals or incremental policies to boost risk appetite. The forum is expected to provide insights into major financial policies that could support market sentiment and contribute to a stable upward trend in A-shares [2][3]. Economic Fundamentals - The economic fundamentals indicate persistent challenges, including insufficient domestic demand and low prices, which continue to constrain corporate profitability. In May, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) fell by 0.1% year-on-year, slightly better than market expectations, while the Producer Price Index (PPI) decreased by 3.3% year-on-year, marking an expansion in the decline for the 32nd consecutive month. The low PPI is attributed to both external factors like falling oil prices and internal issues such as insufficient effective demand and overcapacity in certain industries. To boost prices, it is essential to expand effective demand and streamline supply-demand cycles, requiring coordinated efforts across fiscal, monetary, industrial, employment, and social security policies. Historical data shows a positive correlation between PPI and the profit growth of non-financial A-share companies, suggesting that a return to rising price levels will depend on the effective implementation of policies [3]. Policy Expectations - The 6.18 Lujiazui Forum, scheduled for June 18-19, is expected to unveil several significant financial policies, with the market showing anticipation for these new regulations. The forum will feature key officials from the central bank and financial regulatory bodies, and it has historically served as a platform for announcing major policies and signaling important developments in financial regulation. This year's forum will focus on topics such as financial openness, global economic changes, and the sustainable development of capital markets, which are likely to support investor sentiment and risk appetite [2][3]. Sector Allocation - In terms of sector allocation, a balanced approach is recommended, with a focus on non-ferrous metals, military industry, AI applications (both software and hardware), and innovative pharmaceuticals. Thematic investments should also consider areas such as self-sufficiency and mergers and acquisitions [3].