策略周思考：回撤何时休？小登何时再支棱？

Core Conclusions - The Asia-Pacific market experienced a "Black Friday" with significant declines primarily due to two factors: global liquidity expectations fluctuating and a sharp drop in sentiment observed through leveraged funds [1] - Historically, in bull markets, instances of breaking below the 60-day moving average are rare, and it typically takes about 10 days to recover. If a "time for space" strategy is needed, a maximum drawdown of around 15% can be tolerated, although current conditions differ from historical contexts [1][3] - Analyzing the recent bull market with over 2.5 times gains in specific sectors, a deviation of -1.5% from the logarithmic moving average is a favorable entry point, with a success rate of nearly 70% and an average gain exceeding 5% in the following month. Currently, the Science and Technology Innovation 50 and the ChiNext Index have not reached the -1.5% entry threshold, suggesting that the Science and Technology Innovation 50 may stabilize first during the pullback [1][4] Market Performance - The Asia-Pacific market faced widespread declines, with the A-share market's North China 50 and ChiNext Index dropping 9.04% and 6.15% respectively, significantly exceeding the declines in developed markets [2][10] - The overall performance of growth sectors, including electrolytes, lithium batteries, storage, photovoltaics, and rare earths, showed considerable pressure, with the number of rising and falling stocks converging to the second-lowest point of the year [2][12] Liquidity and Sentiment - The core driver of market adjustments is the significant volatility in global liquidity expectations, influenced by hawkish signals from multiple Federal Reserve officials and rising Japanese bond yields, which have tightened liquidity and increased selling pressure on risk assets [20][26] - The market sentiment has cooled significantly, with high-leverage investors showing a marked decline in activity, leading to direct selling pressure and amplifying market volatility [26] Bull Market Dynamics - Historical data indicates that in the past 30 years, there have been 59 instances of breaking below the 60-day moving average during bull markets, with an average recovery time of 11.1 days. Approximately one-third of these instances saw immediate recovery the next day [3][30] - The success rates for recovery at various time intervals (T+5, T+20, T+60, T+120) are 67.8%, 59.3%, 84.7%, and 83.1% respectively, indicating a generally favorable outlook for recovery in bull market conditions [30][31] Entry Points for Investment - The analysis suggests that a logarithmic moving average deviation of -1.5% is a high-probability entry point for investment, with a historical success rate of 68.15% and an average return of 5.71% for specific sectors during the 2019-2021 bull market [4][41] - Currently, the Science and Technology Innovation 50 and ChiNext Index are close to breaking below the exponential moving average of 60, but have not yet reached the -1.5% threshold, indicating potential for stabilization in the near term [47]