全球股市立体投资策略周报1月第2期：跨年行情在途，亚洲继续领涨-20260114

Market Performance - Emerging markets continued to lead, with MSCI Global up by 1.5%, MSCI Developed Markets up by 1.1%, and MSCI Emerging Markets up by 4.2% [8][12] - In the developed markets, the South Korean Composite Index showed the strongest performance with an increase of 11.1%, while the Australian S&P 200 was the weakest, declining by 0.5% [8][12] - In the emerging markets, the Shanghai Composite Index performed best with a rise of 4.0%, while the Indian Sensex30 was the weakest, falling by 1.7% [8][12] Trading Sentiment - The volatility of major stock indices continued to rise, with trading volumes in various markets increasing significantly [25] - In Hong Kong, the short-selling ratio decreased to 14.7%, indicating a high investor sentiment, while North American sentiment remained at a historical high with the NAAIM manager exposure index rising to 97.7% [25][28] Earnings Expectations - The overall earnings expectations for Hong Kong stocks were revised downwards, with the Hang Seng Index's 2025 EPS forecast adjusted from 2072 to 2071 [71] - In contrast, Japanese stocks saw an upward revision in earnings expectations, with the Nikkei 225's 2025 EPS forecast increased from 2447 to 2451 [71][72] - The earnings expectations for the S&P 500 remained stable at 273, while the Eurozone STOXX50's forecast was revised down from 332 to 331 [71][72] Economic Expectations - Economic indicators showed a slight decline in the US and China, with the Citigroup Economic Surprise Index for the US decreasing due to mixed non-farm data and political uncertainties [8][71] - The Eurozone's Economic Surprise Index saw a slight increase, influenced by easing geopolitical tensions and changes in trade policies [8][71] Fund Flows - The probability of a Federal Reserve rate cut in January was significantly reduced, with market expectations for 2.1 rate cuts in 2026, a slight decrease from the previous week [58][59] - Global liquidity showed signs of tightening, with significant inflows into Hong Kong stocks, amounting to 167 billion HKD, despite some outflows from stable foreign capital [68][70]