外资唱多A股，北向资金持仓市值增超3800亿

Core Viewpoint - Northbound capital has shown a positive trend towards A-shares, with significant increases in holdings and a focus on technology growth and high-dividend assets [1][6][7]. Group 1: Northbound Capital Holdings - As of the end of Q3, Northbound capital held A-shares worth 2.58 trillion yuan, marking an increase of over 380 billion yuan year-to-date, with continuous growth for three consecutive quarters [3][4]. - The top five industries by Northbound capital holdings are: Electric Equipment (443.80 billion yuan), Electronics (391.53 billion yuan), Pharmaceutical Biology (183.94 billion yuan), Banking (173.69 billion yuan), and Food & Beverage (162.31 billion yuan) [3][4]. - In Q3, Northbound capital increased holdings in nine industries, with the Electronics sector seeing the largest increase of 1.82 billion shares, followed by Basic Chemicals (370 million shares) and Automotive (287 million shares) [3][4]. Group 2: Industry Trends and Foreign Investment - Northbound capital reduced holdings in 22 industries, with the largest decreases in Banking (6.97 billion shares), Construction Decoration (2.31 billion shares), and Non-Bank Financials (2.04 billion shares) [4]. - Foreign investment in Chinese stocks has rebounded, with a net inflow of 4.6 billion USD in September, the highest since November 2024, and a total of 18 billion USD net inflow in the first nine months of 2025 [6][7]. - Major global asset management firms have expressed optimism about the A-share market, with Goldman Sachs predicting an 8% potential upside for A-shares over the next 12 months [7][8]. Group 3: Focus on Technology Stocks - The attractiveness of Chinese technology stocks is increasing, with strong fundamentals and favorable management teams noted as key factors [8]. - The Chinese government's macro policies and rapid development in high-tech sectors are boosting market confidence, with AI technology driving traditional manufacturing towards "China R&D" [8]. - Foreign capital is particularly drawn to A-shares due to economic recovery, low valuations, and policy support, indicating a trend of increasing foreign investment in the Chinese stock market [8].