Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the report is that the Chinese consumer goods sector is becoming a defensive area in the market due to limited direct risks from exports and increasing expectations for the Chinese government to accelerate domestic consumption stimulus policies [1][2] - The Global X China Consumer Leaders ETF (02806) has only 4% of its revenue coming from the U.S., primarily affecting the home appliance and sportswear OEM industries [1] - Macroeconomic data supports the resilience of Chinese consumption, with Q1 GDP growing by 5.4%, surpassing the market expectation of 5.2%, and March retail sales increasing by 5.9%, higher than the expected 4.2% [1] Group 2 - Future Asset anticipates that stimulus policies will focus on several areas, including: 1) fertility support policies, which may benefit the milk powder and dairy industries; 2) consumption vouchers applicable to dining and general retail; 3) service consumption subsidies benefiting tourism, education, entertainment, and domestic services; 4) expansion of the "old-for-new" policy, which will continue to benefit home appliances, furniture, home decoration, automobiles, and consumer electronics [1] - The expectation of increased stimulus policies is likely to enhance immediate consumption growth, improve profit growth expectations, and lead to a revaluation of the sector [2] - The Global X China Consumer Leaders ETF captures recovery opportunities in the Chinese consumer sector through a balanced investment portfolio, investing in multiple policy-benefiting sub-sectors and defensive industries with low tariff risks [2]

Group 1 - The report emphasizes that the index is expected to break through strongly, with consumer stocks taking the lead over the previously dominant technology sector. This shift is supported by ongoing policy catalysts, particularly the recent issuance of the "Consumption Promotion Special Action Plan" by the central government, which outlines 30 key tasks across eight areas to stimulate consumption [4][8]. - The report highlights that the comprehensive approach to stimulate consumption reflects a strong governmental commitment, indicating that various levels of government and financial institutions are expected to implement policies to boost consumer spending. The potential impact of local policies, such as those related to birth rates, is also noted as a significant factor for future consumption trends [4][5]. - The report suggests that while the technology sector remains a key focus, the current market sentiment is shifting towards value, with a notable rise in consumer stocks. The index is anticipated to experience a strong breakthrough, supported by the financial sector [4][9]. Group 2 - The report identifies a potential turning point for consumption, marking the introduction of the "Consumption Promotion Special Action Plan" as a significant milestone. It argues that the recovery of consumption will primarily be driven by policy rather than a swift economic rebound, indicating a gradual process ahead [5][9]. - The report advises investors to actively allocate resources towards the consumer sector, as it is expected to experience a slow bull market. Even if short-term performance does not improve rapidly, changes in market expectations could lead to earlier valuation adjustments [5][9]. - The report also suggests a balanced investment strategy, recommending a focus on consumer stocks and cyclical sectors, while highlighting the potential of the military industry, particularly in segments like drones and missiles, as areas of interest [5][9].