投资策略周报：春季躁动提前启动，牛市格局依旧未改-20260104

Market Review - The South Korean Composite Index, Hong Kong's Hang Seng Tech Index, and Taiwan Weighted Index led global gains, while US stock indices declined during the week of December 29, 2025, to January 2, 2026. In the A-share market, cyclical and growth sectors performed well, with oil, military, and media industries leading, while utilities faced the largest declines [1] - On January 2, the first trading day after New Year's, the Hong Kong stock market experienced a "good start," with the Hang Seng Tech Index surging 4% in a single day, particularly in semiconductor, AI computing, and internet giants, indicating a recovery in market risk appetite [1] Market Outlook - The year 2026 is anticipated to be a "big year" with multiple positive factors converging, maintaining a solid bull market foundation. The spring rally has started early due to several reasons: 1. Macro policy cycle indicates that 2026, as the first year of the 14th Five-Year Plan, will see multiple departments intensifying the rollout of supporting industrial policies and investment plans, creating a favorable liquidity environment through coordinated fiscal and monetary policies [2] 2. In December, institutional funds, represented by stock ETFs, showed significant inflows, with insurance funds expected to contribute to the market's upward trend due to favorable exchange rate movements [2] 3. With the narrowing decline in PPI, corporate earnings are expected to enter a mild recovery phase in 2026, making the bet on earnings inflection points a crucial support for the market [2] Key Focus Areas - The new chairperson of the Federal Reserve is a focal point this month, with the December meeting minutes indicating a majority support for further rate cuts, although there are significant policy path divergences among officials. The probability of a rate cut in January is currently low at 17% [2] - The manufacturing PMI for December 2025 returned to the expansion zone at 50.1%, with production and new orders indices at 51.7% and 50.8%, respectively, indicating improvements in both supply and demand [3] - The non-manufacturing PMI also rose to 50.2%, with the construction sector PMI at 52.8%, reflecting the effectiveness of policy-driven financial tools [3] Policy Measures - The National Development and Reform Commission has issued a list of early construction projects and a central budget investment plan totaling approximately 295 billion yuan for 2026 [4] - The "two new" policies for 2026 will continue and be optimized, with the first batch of 62.5 billion yuan in subsidy funds being released early [4] - New local government bond limits will also be issued ahead of schedule, alongside measures in the real estate sector to reduce transaction costs for residents [4] Institutional Investment Trends - Since December, there has been a significant net inflow of institutional funds, particularly into A500-related ETFs, indicating a proactive approach to the spring rally [5] - The beginning of the year typically sees aggressive credit issuance from banks, which is expected to improve the liquidity outlook for the real economy and enterprises [5] - Recommended sectors for investment include emerging growth themes supported by industrial policies, such as AI computing, robotics, and domestic substitution, as well as sectors benefiting from "anti-involution" and price increases, such as chemicals and new energy [5]