Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the development of a sentiment timing model based on the analysis of limit-up stocks, "board strategies," and the profit effect, which successfully predicts short-term market sentiment changes [1]. Group 1: Sentiment Timing Model Construction - The annualized return of the sentiment timing model portfolio is 6.65% with a volatility of 15.37% and a maximum drawdown of 29.39% [2]. - The model also performs well when applied to broad indices such as the CSI 300 [2]. Group 2: Improvements to the Model - Improvement 1: By incorporating market trend judgments, the annualized return of the sentiment timing model portfolio increases to 9.41%, with a volatility of 17.98% and a maximum drawdown of 46.35% [3]. - Improvement 2: After applying factor weighting to different sentiment indicators, the annualized return reaches 9.68%, with a reduced volatility of 13.31% and a maximum drawdown of 24.47% [4].

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article is the successful construction of a sentiment timing model that predicts market trends based on the number of stocks hitting the daily limit up or down, reflecting market sentiment and capital activity [1][2]. - The sentiment timing model integrates five key factors: board strategy return factor, next-day return factor for limit down stocks, proportion of limit up stocks, proportion of limit down stocks, and net limit up proportion factor, achieving an annualized return of 6.65% and a maximum drawdown of 29.39% [1][2]. - The model's performance is superior to the Wind All A Index and any single factor combination, demonstrating its effectiveness in predicting short-term market sentiment [1][2]. Group 2 - Improvement 1 involves incorporating overall market trend analysis, which enhances the model's ability to identify macroeconomic changes, resulting in an annualized return of 9.41% and a maximum drawdown of 46.35% [2]. - Improvement 2 includes weighting factor signals, leading to an annualized return of 9.68% and a maximum drawdown of 24.47%, significantly outperforming the Wind All A Index [2]. Group 3 - The underlying logic of the factors indicates that changes in the number of limit up and down stocks can directly reflect market sentiment, while the effectiveness of chasing and low-buy strategies reveals investor behavior and emotional tendencies [3]. - The limit up proportion factor and limit down proportion factor show strong performance in predicting short-term market sentiment, while the next-day return factor for limit up stocks is less reliable as a leading indicator [3].