Group 1 - The core viewpoint indicates that despite strong performance in technology and pharmaceutical funds, some public funds are shifting towards a defensive strategy, with new consumption stocks potentially offering better investment safety [1][4] - The construction speed of popular thematic ETFs has slowed down significantly as stock prices rise, with specific ETFs showing low stock positions just before their listing [2][3] - The slowdown in ETF construction speed is attributed to the substantial gains in related sector funds, with technology funds achieving up to 196% and pharmaceutical funds over 170% year-to-date [3] Group 2 - Some funds are beginning to replace their holdings in pharmaceuticals and technology with defensive consumer stocks, indicating a strategic shift among fund managers [4][6] - Public funds have started to participate in the IPOs of consumer stocks, which was rare earlier in the year, suggesting a growing interest in the consumer sector [4][5] - The consumer sector is viewed as a key defensive asset for public funds, driven by reasonable valuations and the emergence of quality companies with new performance drivers [6][8] Group 3 - Fund managers believe that the third quarter will see a differentiation in market performance, emphasizing the importance of selecting quality companies as the market becomes more rational [7] - New consumption trends are characterized by a focus on consumer experience and the emergence of leading brands in the capital market, which could lead to sustained interest in these sectors [7][8] - The consumer industry is expected to benefit from clearer demand-side policies in the second half of the year, potentially leading to improved profitability and competitive dynamics [8]