反内卷下周期行情短期可能持续

Group 1 - The current cycle sector has seen significant increases due to policy-driven improvements in fundamental expectations and relatively low valuations in certain industries [1][9] - The "anti-involution" policy has led to improved fundamental expectations in cyclical industries, with notable price increases in commodities such as lithium carbonate (up 22.3%), polysilicon (up 63.6%), and glass (up 28.4%) as of July 24, 2025 [2][9] - As of July 1, 2025, the PE valuation percentiles for agriculture, forestry, animal husbandry, and fishery, non-ferrous metals, and electric power equipment are at historical lows of 6%, 23%, and 32% respectively, indicating potential for upward valuation adjustments [2][9] Group 2 - The strength of the "anti-involution" policy suggests that cyclical market trends may continue in the short term, with historical precedents from 2016 and 2020 indicating that strong policy measures can lead to significant price increases in affected industries [3][17] - Current cyclical industries still have room for valuation increases, with historical data showing that during major cyclical markets, valuations can rise above 70% [3][27] - Industries such as automotive, electric new energy, chemicals, construction, and coal are expected to benefit from improved fundamentals due to the "anti-involution" policy [4][31] Group 3 - The automotive sector is facing challenges due to price wars in the new energy vehicle market, but recent government meetings aim to stabilize pricing and improve profitability [31] - The electric new energy sector, particularly solar energy, is a focus of the "anti-involution" policy, which aims to eliminate low-price competition and enhance product quality [31] - The chemical industry has seen weakened product prices and low capacity utilization, but the "anti-involution" policy may help restore prices for high-involution products like plastics [31]