中泰国际每日晨讯-20260120

Market Overview - On January 19, Hong Kong stocks showed weak upward momentum, with the Hang Seng Index falling by 281 points (1.1%) to close at 26,563 points[1] - The Hang Seng Tech Index decreased by 72 points (1.2%), closing at 5,749 points, with total trading volume at HKD 225.7 billion[1] - Xiaomi, OPPO, vivo, and Transsion lowered their annual shipment forecasts, impacting stock prices, with Xiaomi (1810 HK) down 1.7% and Sunny Optical (2382 HK) down 2.3%[1] Sector Performance - The aviation sector strengthened, with Eastern Airlines (670 HK) and Southern Airlines (1055 HK) rising by 6%-9% due to expected record-high passenger transport during the Spring Festival[1] - The power equipment sector benefited from a planned investment of HKD 4 trillion by the State Grid during the 14th Five-Year Plan, with stocks like Dongfang Electric (1072 HK) and Harbin Electric (1133 HK) increasing by 5%-6%[1] Macroeconomic Insights - The GDP growth for Q4 2025 is projected at 4.5%, with an annual growth rate of 5.0%, meeting expectations[2] - Exports for 2025 are expected to increase by 5.5%, despite a 20% decline in exports to the U.S., showing resilience with an annual trade surplus of USD 1.2 trillion, a historical high[2] Real Estate Sector - Real estate development investment fell by 36.9% year-on-year to RMB 419.7 billion, a larger decline than November's 31.4%[3] - New housing starts decreased by 19.3% to 53.13 million square meters, while the average price index for new residential properties in 70 cities dropped by 3.0% year-on-year[3] Industry Developments - The automotive sector saw Chery Automobile (9973 HK) rise by 4.5% after announcing its AI strategy, marking a shift towards smart vehicles[4] - The renewable energy sector is encouraged to adopt zero-carbon practices, with companies like CIMC Enric (3899 HK) expected to benefit from new policies[4] Pharmaceutical Sector - Most pharmaceutical stocks declined alongside the Hang Seng Index, but leading reproductive health company Jinxin Fertility (1951 HK) rose by 5.3%[5] - The number of newborns is projected to drop from 9.54 million in 2024 to 7.92 million in 2025, prompting government support for childbirth[5]