春季行情开启中，聚焦成长

Market Concerns and Spring Market Outlook - The current market is concerned about the economic resilience in the medium to long term, with stock prices already reflecting pessimistic expectations sufficiently. November economic data showed a decline in retail sales and investment growth, but an increase in export growth, indicating structural recovery in consumption [7][12][16] - The impact of the Bank of Japan's interest rate hike on A-shares is limited. Historical data shows that the negative impact on US stocks is greater and more persistent than on A-shares. A-shares have historically shown resilience following such rate hikes [16][18] Spring Market Potential - The core factors influencing the initiation of the spring market include policies, external events, liquidity, and valuation sentiment. Historical patterns indicate that A-shares often experience adjustments before the spring market begins, with 15 out of 16 past spring markets showing some form of adjustment prior to initiation [24][26] - There is a possibility of a short-term spring market opening, with A-shares maintaining a slow bull trend. Short-term policies are expected to remain positive, and external risks are limited, with potential for further policy support to stimulate consumption [33][34] Industry Allocation - The technology growth sector is expected to maintain its advantage in the short term, with a shift in style being difficult due to high valuations and sentiment. Current valuations in technology sectors remain neutral to high, and liquidity may continue to ease [33][41] - There are potential allocation opportunities in certain consumer sectors supported by policy, particularly as the year-end approaches. The technology growth and some cyclical sectors may benefit from the Bank of Japan's interest rate hike [33][34][41] - Current sentiment and PEG ratios in sectors such as pharmaceuticals, media, and electric equipment are low, indicating potential for growth. A balanced allocation strategy is recommended across technology growth, cyclical, and consumer sectors [33][41]