财达证券每日市场观察-20250730

Market Performance - On July 29, the Shanghai Composite Index rose by 0.33%, the Shenzhen Component Index increased by 0.64%, and the ChiNext Index surged by 1.86%[1] - The total trading volume in the Shanghai and Shenzhen markets approached 1.8 trillion yuan, showing a slight increase compared to the previous trading day[1] - Over 2,200 stocks in the two markets experienced gains, indicating a strong market performance[1] Sector Highlights - Key sectors that saw significant gains included telecommunications, pharmaceuticals, electronics, steel, oil, and defense industries[1] - The ChiNext Index's strong performance was driven by technology growth stocks, particularly in the innovation drug and computing power supply chains[2] Capital Flow - On July 29, net inflows into the Shanghai Stock Exchange amounted to 13.446 billion yuan, while the Shenzhen Stock Exchange saw net inflows of 8.955 billion yuan[3] - The top three sectors for capital inflow were semiconductors, communication equipment, and medical services, while the largest outflows were from state-owned banks, urban commercial banks, and the electricity sector[3] Economic Policies - The Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs announced a plan to boost agricultural product consumption, involving 23 specific measures to stimulate market growth[4] - The establishment of a third central enterprise automobile group aims to enhance the development of smart connected new energy vehicles[5][6] Monetary Policy - The People's Bank of China conducted a 449.2 billion yuan reverse repurchase operation, resulting in a net injection of 234.4 billion yuan into the market[7] Trade Statistics - In the first half of the year, trade between China and Central and Eastern European countries reached 522.88 billion yuan, marking a 6.8% year-on-year increase[8] Fund Management - In the second quarter, public funds increased their holdings in bank stocks, with the banking sector reaching its highest allocation in nearly four years[12] - QDII funds have begun to impose purchase limits, with some funds suspending large subscriptions due to high demand[13]