指数稳住了，但钱还没回来？节后关注市场“日历效应”【周观A股2.9-2.13】

Core Viewpoint - The A-share market experienced a rebound this week, with a notable shift towards growth sectors, although overall capital withdrawal and reduced trading volume indicate a cautious market sentiment ahead of the holiday [2][3][5]. Market Overview - The A-share market rebounded significantly after a previous week's decline, with small-cap and growth sectors outperforming large-cap indices, marking a transition from a "value defense" phase to a "growth offensive" structure [3][7]. - The Sci-Tech 50 Index showed the most remarkable performance, rebounding strongly after a deep correction last week, leading all major indices in gains [3][7]. Industry Performance - The market displayed a clear rotation pattern, with the TMT (Technology, Media, and Telecommunications) sector leading the gains, while defensive sectors like consumer and financials continued to decline [10][24]. - High-growth and high-elasticity sectors attracted significant capital attention, while defensive sectors and previously strong sectors experienced capital outflows [10][24]. Trading Volume and Capital Flow - Despite the index rebound, there was a notable "price increase with volume decrease" phenomenon, with trading volume and turnover both declining by 12.3% and 13.6% respectively compared to the previous week [24][25]. - Main capital flows shifted from net inflows at the beginning of the week to a cumulative net outflow of 994.97 billion yuan by the end of the week, indicating rising risk aversion ahead of the holiday [34][36]. Individual Stock Performance - The top gainers were predominantly small-cap stocks driven by technology attributes and thematic factors, while the top losers included high-position stocks and traditional industry names [19][21]. - The top ten stocks by net inflow were mainly technology-related, reflecting a concentrated capital focus on this sector [40]. Market Sentiment - The number of stocks hitting the daily limit up showed a "stair-step decline," indicating a weakening buying momentum, while the number of stocks hitting the limit down increased, suggesting a shift towards caution in market sentiment [42][43]. - Margin trading data also indicated a slight decrease in financing balances, reflecting a trend of profit-taking and reduced positions ahead of the holiday [44]. Future Considerations - The upcoming "calendar effect" is expected to have a significant impact on market dynamics, particularly with a large number of shares set to be unlocked post-holiday, which may pressure stock liquidity [48][49].