超3600只个股下跌

Core Viewpoint - The stock market experienced a collective decline on June 26, with the Shanghai Composite Index down by 0.22%, Shenzhen Component Index down by 0.48%, and ChiNext Index down by 0.66%, indicating a bearish sentiment in the market [1][2]. Market Performance - A total of 1,620 stocks rose while 3,607 stocks fell, with the total trading volume in A-shares reaching 1.6234 trillion yuan [2]. - The major indices showed the following performance: Shanghai Composite Index at 3,448.45 (-0.22%), Shenzhen Component Index at 10,343.48 (-0.48%), and ChiNext Index at 2,114.43 (-0.66%) [2]. Sector Performance - Sectors that saw significant declines included innovative drugs, rare earth permanent magnets, semiconductors, consumer electronics, photovoltaic, and automotive parts [2]. - Conversely, sectors such as stablecoins, military industry, and solid-state batteries showed resilience, with oil and gas stocks surging in the afternoon [2]. Notable Stocks and Funds Flow - Military industry stocks surged, with Huaqiang Technology hitting a 20% limit up, and several other military-related stocks also reaching their daily limit [3]. - Bank stocks continued to perform well, with major banks like ICBC, ABC, and CCB reaching historical highs [4]. - Oil and gas stocks saw a significant rise, with stocks like Zhun Oil and Tongyuan Petroleum hitting the limit up and others rising over 7% [5]. - Main capital inflows were observed in sectors such as computers, national defense, electronics, and power equipment, while outflows were noted in pharmaceuticals, transportation, and coal sectors [6]. Institutional Insights - Guojin Securities suggested that military stocks are currently in a phase of emotional uplift for short-term speculation [10]. - China Galaxy Securities indicated that the Shanghai Composite Index may aim for the 3,500-point mark but will require a consolidation period of 10-20 trading days [10]. - The market is characterized by strong indices but sectoral differentiation, with opportunities to invest in underperforming sectors and focus on companies with better-than-expected semi-annual reports [10].