Core Viewpoint - Multiple international investment banks have raised their forecasts for China's economic growth for the year, shifting their asset allocation recommendations for China from neutral to "overweight" [1][3]. Group 1: Positive Outlook on Chinese Assets - Several foreign financial institutions have expressed optimism about the Chinese market, with Goldman Sachs maintaining an "overweight" stance on Chinese stocks [1]. - Standard Chartered Bank has also kept its "overweight" rating on Chinese stocks in its "2025 Global Market Outlook" report [1]. Group 2: Factors Supporting High Allocation to Chinese Assets - Chief Investment Officer of Standard Chartered Bank for North Asia, Zheng Zifeng, highlighted both external and domestic factors supporting high allocation to Chinese assets, including China's effective response to trade tensions and recent domestic policies aimed at stabilizing economic growth, such as new birth subsidies [3]. - The expectation of more policy support as the fourth quarter approaches is also noted [3]. Group 3: Foreign Investment Trends - International investment banks are actively investing in the A-share market, with Goldman Sachs reporting that hedge funds have net bought Chinese stocks at the fastest pace in seven weeks [5]. - Data from the State Administration of Foreign Exchange indicates that foreign capital net increased holdings of domestic stocks and funds by $10.1 billion in the first half of the year, with significant net purchases of $18.8 billion in May and June [5]. Group 4: Credit Ratings and Economic Resilience - S&P Global Ratings has maintained China's sovereign credit rating at "A+" with a stable outlook, reflecting confidence in the country's economic fundamentals [7]. - Foreign investors view China's economic foundation as stable, with strong advantages, resilience, and significant potential, which supports the accumulation of positive factors for high-quality development [7].