Group 1 - Global stock markets have rebounded since April, but the sustainability of this upward trend in the second half of the year will depend on the progress of tariff and policy issues [1] - The uncertainty surrounding tariffs is expected to suppress risk appetite, particularly as the deadline for the U.S. to delay tariff increases approaches in early July [1] - The final outcome of tariffs will depend on negotiation progress, with expectations that tariff levels may remain above pre-trade dispute levels but are unlikely to return to peak levels [1] Group 2 - U.S. stock valuations remain reasonable, and corporate earnings are expected to remain resilient, but high market volatility persists due to unpredictable negotiation styles from U.S. President Trump [2] - European and Chinese markets currently present more attractive valuations, with potential capital inflows driven by increased fiscal and defense spending in Europe and continued policy easing in China [2] - Key themes for the U.S. stock market in the second half include artificial intelligence, digital infrastructure, and selected small-cap stocks benefiting from corporate tax cuts [2] Group 3 - The outlook for global government bonds, investment-grade credit, infrastructure, private credit, and real estate remains positive amid ongoing uncertainty [3] - European and UK markets are viewed as more attractive compared to the U.S., with the Chinese stock market expected to benefit from continued accommodative policies [3]