【笔记大咖局】2025.12.12 周五看观点（音频）

Group 1: Market Outlook - The global equity markets are experiencing a general decline, primarily due to fluctuating investor expectations regarding the Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts and concerns about potential bubbles in AI assets. The AI technology revolution and energy revolution are expected to create solid demand support for growth industries, leading to continuous improvement in listed companies' performance [5]. - Attention should be paid to policy signals related to real estate promotions and other relevant sectors as the year-end approaches [6]. - In November, prices across various segments of the photovoltaic industry remained stable month-on-month, while the traditional consumer goods sector is awaiting a boost in consumption sentiment [7]. - Within the financial sector, industry banks are attracting medium to long-term capital allocation due to their high dividend yields [8]. Group 2: Macro Fixed Income Insights - The Federal Reserve announced a 25 basis point interest rate cut, lowering the target range for the federal funds rate to 3.5% to 3.75%, aligning with market expectations. The Fed has also restarted its Treasury bond purchasing program to maintain ample reserves, continuing to focus on the risks to employment [11]. - Fed Chair Powell has raised the economic growth forecasts for this year and next while lowering inflation expectations, with one rate cut anticipated in each of the upcoming meetings [12]. - The outlook for U.S. Treasury yields indicates that the two-year yield may fluctuate between 3.34% and 3.74%, while the ten-year yield could range from 3.9% to 4.3%. The dollar index is expected to remain weak, oscillating between 97 and 101 [13]. - The Fed's interest rate cuts are favorable for the external environment, and domestic policy easing may help create more room for aggregate policy [14]. - The bond market should monitor the sustainability of inflation recovery, with economic growth remaining stable in the first three quarters, easing pressure on growth targets. In the first half of next year, actual growth indicators like industrial output or GDP growth will be crucial for assessing inflation recovery [15].