2026年度展望：大类资产：流动性与科技双驱动的资本市场

Economic Outlook - China's economy is expected to grow at 4.9% in 2026, with infrastructure investment accelerating and manufacturing investment maintaining at 6%[11] - CPI is projected to have a slight positive growth of 0.5%, while PPI's decline is expected to narrow to -0.9%[12] - Fiscal policy will remain expansionary, with an increase of 620 billion yuan in incremental funds compared to 2025[13] Asset Allocation - The overall preference for asset allocation is ranked as follows: stocks > commodities (industrial) > gold > currency > bonds[7] - 10-year bond yields are expected to fluctuate between 1.70%-2.0%, while 30-year yields are projected to be in the range of 1.90%-2.30%[32] - The RMB is anticipated to gradually appreciate, potentially reaching around 6.80 by the end of 2026, with annualized volatility maintained at 3.0%-4.0%[35] Stock Market Insights - A-shares are entering the next phase of an "innovation bull market," driven by inflation recovery and liquidity supporting valuation increases[3] - The overall A-share market has seen a 73.4% increase from February 2024 to November 2025, with valuation recovery being a significant driver[51] - A-share earnings are expected to rise significantly in 2026, supported by improved PPI and the implementation of "anti-involution" policies[52] Commodity Market Trends - Commodities like copper and aluminum are expected to benefit from increased demand driven by AI and new energy sectors, indicating a long-term price increase[39] - The "green inflation" narrative is expected to continue, with supply constraints and demand from new economic sectors driving prices higher[43] - The "anti-involution" policy is anticipated to stabilize commodity markets by addressing overcapacity in certain industries[41] Gold Market Outlook - Gold prices are projected to oscillate between $4,000-$4,200 per ounce through the end of 2025, with an upward trend expected in 2026 due to liquidity easing[50] - The historical bull market in gold has been supported by central bank purchases and a weakening of global sovereign currency credit[44]