早盘直击 | 今日行情关注

Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that the recent tensions in the Middle East have caused short-term impacts on A-shares, but these are expected to be temporary and limited in substance [1] - A-shares are anticipated to return to a narrow range of fluctuations after the short-term adjustment, with a gradual upward trend expected as trade conflict concerns ease [1][2] - The market is entering a policy window period in late June, with expectations for new policies aimed at stabilizing employment and promoting high-quality development [2] Group 2 - In June, the market is likely to experience event-driven thematic trends, with a focus on low-position sectors such as consumption, pharmaceuticals, and technology growth [3] - The promotion of consumption and expansion of domestic demand is a key task for 2025, with expectations for policy support in sectors like dairy products, IP consumption, leisure tourism, and medical aesthetics [3] - The trend of domestic robotization is expected to continue, with opportunities arising in related sectors such as sensors and controllers [3] - The semiconductor industry is moving towards domestic production, with attention on semiconductor equipment, wafer manufacturing, and IC design [3] - The military industry is expected to see a rebound in orders by 2025, with signs of recovery in various military sub-sectors [3] - The innovative pharmaceutical sector is anticipated to reach a turning point in fundamentals by 2025, following a period of adjustment [3] - The AI sector is expected to see new catalysts, particularly with updates from MiniMax, which may lead to renewed interest in AI-related investments [3] Group 3 - The market showed a preference for safe-haven assets, with energy-related sectors rising amidst the tensions in the Middle East [4] - Popular sectors such as innovative pharmaceuticals and banking experienced adjustments, while oil and petrochemical sectors saw gains due to increased risk aversion [4] - Overall market performance was characterized by more declines than gains, with only the oil and petrochemical sector rising [4]