全球股市立体投资策略周报 12月第3期：欧美股指成交显著放量-20251223

Market Performance - Developed markets outperformed last week, with MSCI Global at +0.0%, MSCI Developed Markets at +0.2%, and MSCI Emerging Markets at -1.5% [9] - Among developed markets, the UK FTSE 100 showed the strongest performance at +2.6%, while the South Korean Composite Index was the weakest at -3.5% [9] - In the emerging markets, the Shanghai Composite Index performed best at +0.0%, while the ChiNext Index was the worst at -2.3% [9] Trading Sentiment - Significant increase in trading volume for European and American stock indices, while Hong Kong and A-share trading volumes decreased [23] - The short-selling ratio in Hong Kong rose to 17.5%, indicating low investor sentiment, while North American sentiment reached a historical high with the NAAIM Manager Exposure Index at 100.7% [23][27] - Volatility decreased in Hong Kong, US, and European markets, while Japanese market volatility increased [23] Earnings Expectations - Hong Kong's earnings expectations for 2025 were slightly revised upward, with the Hang Seng Index's EPS forecast adjusted from 2064 to 2065 [73] - The S&P 500's EPS forecast for 2025 remained stable at 273, with the technology sector seeing the largest upward revision [73] - European earnings expectations for the STOXX50 index remained unchanged at 330, with telecommunications showing the most significant upward revision [74] Economic Expectations - Economic sentiment indicators showed a decline across major markets, with the Citigroup Economic Surprise Index for the US, Europe, and China all decreasing [5] - Factors contributing to the decline include cautious Fed rate cut expectations, lower inflation data, and disappointing employment figures [5] Fund Flows - The Federal Reserve's cautious stance on rate cuts for 2026 was noted, with market expectations for two rate cuts remaining unchanged from the previous week [58] - Global liquidity trends indicated a tightening of dollar liquidity, with significant inflows into mainland China, the US, Japan, India, and South Korea [66] - In Hong Kong, a total of 55 billion HKD flowed into the stock market, with flexible foreign capital inflows of 97 billion HKD [68]