Group 1 - David Solomon, CEO of Goldman Sachs, emphasized that China remains one of the largest and most important economies globally, attracting global capital even in challenging environments. There are signs of capital returning to the Chinese market this year, with a more stable trend expected by 2026 [1] - The Hong Kong International Financial Leaders Investment Summit highlighted significant trends in macroeconomics, trade, and digital sectors, focusing on future opportunities and risks across various financial markets and asset classes [1] - The Chinese stock market has seen an approximately 80% year-on-year increase, indicating significant investment attractiveness in Chinese stocks at this stage [1] Group 2 - Ted Pick, CEO of Morgan Stanley, noted that Hong Kong is a diverse market where investors reward excellent companies, with firms in AI, robotics, electric vehicles, and biotechnology successfully raising funds and entering the global top 500 [2] - Solomon projected a potential market pullback of up to 20% in the next 12 to 24 months, suggesting that investors should maintain a long-term capital allocation perspective despite short-term volatility [2] - The current AI investment landscape is characterized by significant funding, but the actual economic returns may take decades to materialize, raising questions about a potential "bubble" in AI investments [2] Group 3 - Mike Gitlin, CEO of Capital Group, stated that AI is an evolving entity, with market pricing reflecting long-term impacts rather than current practical value, indicating that AI valuations include many future expectations [2] - Pick agreed that the deployment and application of AI are sustainable and will enhance productivity over time [2] - Solomon pointed out that while AI investments focus on data centers, chips, and computing power, the real value creation lies in AI applications, suggesting that technological development often outpaces practical application [3]