中国基金报·2026-01-08 03:36Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the recent stock adjustments made by several well-known fund managers, highlighting their changes in holdings in various companies, particularly focusing on Kelong Pharmaceutical and Proya Cosmetics [2]. Group 1: Kelong Pharmaceutical - Fund managers Ge Lan and Tang Xiaobin reduced their holdings in Kelong Pharmaceutical, while Zhao Bei increased her stake [3]. - As of December 31, 2025, Ge Lan's fund held 38.1954 million shares of Kelong Pharmaceutical, a decrease of 1.867 million shares compared to the end of the third quarter [4]. - Tang Xiaobin's fund, Guangfa Multi-Factor Mixed Fund, exited the top ten shareholders of Kelong Pharmaceutical by the end of 2025, having reduced its holdings from 24.2335 million shares to at least 10.2935 million shares [6]. - In contrast, Zhao Bei's fund held 22 million shares of Kelong Pharmaceutical as of December 31, 2025, an increase of 2 million shares from the previous quarter [6]. - The National Social Security Fund's 416 portfolio became the tenth largest shareholder of Kelong Pharmaceutical with 13.9445 million shares by the end of 2025 [7]. Group 2: Proya Cosmetics - Liu Yanchun and Hu Xinwei reduced their holdings in Proya Cosmetics, with Liu's fund holding 2.6 million shares as of December 30, 2025, down from 3.332 million shares [9]. - Hu Xinwei's fund is no longer among the top ten shareholders of Proya Cosmetics [10]. Group 3: Other Companies - Zhou Yun's fund and the National Social Security Fund's 404 portfolio entered the top ten shareholders of Jiazhe New Energy by the end of 2025 [11]. - The National Social Security Fund's 114 portfolio increased its holdings in Nanshan Aluminum by 4.3432 million shares in the fourth quarter of 2025, with five ETF products now included among the top ten shareholders [11]. Group 4: Market Trends - As of early 2026, A-shares stabilized above 4000 points, with over 10,000 institutional research activities focused on sectors like semiconductors and artificial intelligence [13]. - Fund managers express optimism for A-share performance in 2026, anticipating a recovery in earnings growth for non-financial listed companies [13].