Group 1 - The report emphasizes that 2025 will be a significant year for small nucleic acid drug investments due to three major industry trends: the maturity of the GalNac delivery platform, the expansion of indications from rare diseases to common diseases, and the intensification of commercialization and clinical data catalysts for small nucleic acid drugs [2][12][27] - The GalNac delivery technology has matured, allowing for effective liver-targeting with lower toxicity compared to previous systems like LNP, which had issues with immune reactions and production complexity [2][21][38] - Small nucleic acid drugs are transitioning from treating rare diseases to addressing more prevalent conditions such as hyperlipidemia and hypertension, significantly expanding the potential patient population and market opportunities [2][12][27] Group 2 - Key catalysts for small nucleic acid drugs include the expected commercial launch of Novartis' Inclisiran, which is projected to accelerate sales, and the anticipated approvals of several products like Alnylam's Vutrisiran and Fitusiran [2][27][30] - The report highlights the strong stock performance of small nucleic acid companies in the U.S. market, with Alnylam, Arrowhead, and Ionis seeing significant price increases of 39.6%, 63.9%, and 59.9% respectively from their April lows to July 18 [12][9] - The report suggests focusing on domestic companies such as Heng Rui Medicine, Zhengda Tianqing, and Xinlitai, as well as international firms like Alnylam and Ionis, which are leading in the small nucleic acid space [2][46][37] Group 3 - The report identifies the GalNac platform as a key value driver, with products beginning to demonstrate their market potential, particularly in liver-targeting applications [21][22] - Alnylam is recognized as a leader in the small nucleic acid field, having successfully commercialized multiple siRNA drugs and demonstrating a high clinical success rate of 62%, significantly above the industry average [38][12] - The report notes that major pharmaceutical companies are increasingly interested in small nucleic acid technologies, indicating a strong potential for partnerships and licensing agreements in this area [37][46]