Group 1: Market Trends and Consumer Behavior - Historical consumption recovery during bull markets typically lags behind stock market recovery by 2-3 quarters, but shows good sustainability[1] - In the three bull markets since 2000, the recovery of retail sales growth lasted over 20 months in the first two rounds and 7 months in the third round[11] - Consumer confidence index generally improves during bull markets, indicating a wealth effect on consumption[2] Group 2: Impact of Bull Markets on Consumption Categories - Each bull market has different consumption categories that see significant growth; essential goods and dining-related consumption surged in the first round, while communication devices and jewelry saw the largest increases in the second round[3] - Major durable goods like automobiles and entertainment products experienced notable growth in the third round[3] - Three categories consistently showed recovery across all bull markets: home appliances, daily necessities, and grain/oil products[25] Group 3: Risks and Considerations - If consumer stimulus policies are weaker than expected, the recovery in consumption during a bull market may also be weaker than anticipated[32] - Unexpected overseas geopolitical events could negatively impact domestic risk appetite and consumer confidence[32]