Core Viewpoint - The current trend in the Chinese capital market is supported by three main pillars: the breaking of economic globalization under a century of changes, the historical elevation of the capital market's positioning since the 20th National Congress, and the risk appetite boost from strategic adjustments towards the U.S. [1] Market Dynamics - The market is currently in the "valuation-driven" phase, focusing on three core themes: hard power (such as military industry), technology to counter "neck-holding" issues, and leading manufacturing companies expanding internationally [1] - Once the market confirms the prospects of China's deepening role in global development, it will shift to a "fundamentals-driven" phase, characterized by diverse performance across sectors as they improve based on enhanced global discourse power [1] Market Assessment - The overall market valuation is deemed reasonable, with market capitalization not aligning with economic status, stable investor sentiment, and diversified institutional holdings reducing the risk of a market crash [1] - The transition from the bond market to the stock market, along with foreign capital inflows, presents significant potential for incremental funding, indicating that the market is still in the early stages of the "valuation-driven" phase [1] - Systematic risks for market fluctuations are considered manageable at this stage [1]

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes that the current capital market trend is supported by three core pillars: the global transformation, financial reform, and strategic adjustments towards the U.S. [2][9][11] Group 1: Understanding the Macro Logic of the Current Market - The current market trend is underpinned by three main pillars: the century-long transformation, financial reform, and strategic adjustments towards the U.S. [2] - The core contradiction of the Chinese economy lies externally, with globalization being a key factor in overcoming challenges [3][8]. Group 2: The Three Core Pillars - **Pillar One: Globalization and Economic Transformation** - China's industrial capacity expansion has been driven by industrialization, urbanization, and globalization, with China accounting for approximately 17% of the global population and 34% of industrial output [3]. - The current phase of these processes shows a slowdown in demand, leading to excess capacity [3][4]. - Embracing globalization can help alleviate supply-demand contradictions and stabilize the real estate market by expanding the customer base beyond domestic demand [5][6][7]. - **Pillar Two: Financial Reform** - Since the 20th National Congress, the capital market's pivotal role has been reinforced, with significant policy changes highlighting the importance of finance [9][10]. - The restructuring of financial institutions indicates a historical elevation of the capital market's status within the national financial system [9][10]. - **Pillar Three: Risk Appetite and U.S. Strategy** - A shift in China's strategy towards the U.S. has positively influenced investor risk appetite, with a more proactive approach since late 2024 [11][12]. - Increased transparency regarding China's industrial advancements has bolstered investor confidence in the economic outlook [12]. Group 3: Market Trend and Phases - The market is expected to undergo two phases: an initial valuation-driven phase followed by a fundamental-driven phase [14][17]. - The first phase focuses on valuation expansion, driven by the competition for global economic order, with three main lines of focus: hard power sectors, technology breakthroughs, and leading manufacturing firms expanding internationally [15][16]. - The second phase will see a shift towards fundamental improvements across various sectors, reflecting a broader market engagement [17]. Group 4: Current Market Stage Assessment - The overall valuation is reasonable, with major indices at historical median levels, indicating no widespread overvaluation [18][20]. - The market capitalization of A-shares remains below China's GDP share, suggesting low financial bubble risks [20]. - Investor sentiment is stable, with no signs of panic, and institutional holdings are diversified, reducing the risk of market crashes [22]. - There is significant potential for additional capital inflow from the bond market and foreign investments, enhancing market liquidity [24].