中东冲突加剧，大宗涨价升温

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the report indicates that the recent escalation of conflicts in the Middle East is likely to negatively impact risk appetite in the short term, while benefiting sectors such as petrochemicals and military industries [8][3] - The report draws parallels with the June 2025 conflict between Iran and Israel, highlighting a two-phase asset response: the first phase sees a peak in conflict leading to increased prices for commodities and a flight to safety, while the second phase involves a return to previous trading patterns as conflict intensity decreases [8][12] - Future scenarios include three possibilities: a short-term end to the conflict leading to neutral impacts on domestic assets, a short-term end with significant changes in Iran's domestic politics causing shocks to domestic assets, and a prolonged conflict which could favor domestic assets due to sustained increases in commodity prices [13][10] Group 2 - The report emphasizes two main lines of price increases: one driven by industrialization in emerging economies and the other by geopolitical turmoil affecting import prices [15][18] - It is crucial to monitor indicators such as the US dollar index and US Treasury yields, as the geopolitical situation is expected to lead to more frequent and sustained impacts on commodity prices [15][18] - The report suggests that the global risk assessment is likely to rise, benefiting low-risk equity assets globally, while domestic risk assessments are expected to decline, potentially leading to increased foreign capital inflows into domestic markets [15][18]