Core Viewpoint - The A-share market continues to exhibit a divergent pattern, with policy-driven sectors and increased demand for safe-haven assets being highlights, while external disturbances and adjustments in the technology sector underscore a cautious market sentiment [6]. Group 1: Index Performance - The A-share market showed continued index divergence, with the Shanghai Composite Index closing up 0.25% at 3299.76 points, successfully maintaining above the 3300-point mark; the Shenzhen Component Index fell 0.36% to 9870.05 points; and the ChiNext Index declined by 0.82% to 1928.43 points [2]. - The total trading volume of the two markets reached 1.09 trillion yuan, an increase of 48.6 billion yuan compared to the previous trading day, indicating sustained market activity [2]. Group 2: Sector Performance - Sectors with notable gains today exhibited clear policy-driven and safe-haven characteristics, with the supply and marketing cooperative concept rising by 4.28%, the unified market increasing by 4.13%, and cross-border payment up by 3.98% [3]. - The cross-border payment sector benefited from the "Shanghai International Financial Center Cross-Border Financial Service Facilitation Action Plan," with stocks like New Morning Technology hitting a 20% limit up [3]. - The gold and precious metals sector saw gains due to international gold prices surpassing $3500 per ounce, reflecting significant market demand for safe-haven assets [3]. - Conversely, the computing power and AI application sectors showed weakness, with stocks like Yingweike hitting a limit down due to profit-taking, indicating a withdrawal of funds from overvalued tech stocks [3]. - The consumer electronics sector was pressured by declines in U.S. tech stocks, with Luxshare Precision falling by 3%, reflecting broader market concerns regarding the tech industry's profitability and macroeconomic changes [3]. Group 3: Adjustment Drivers - The market's decline today was primarily driven by profit-taking pressures in previously high-performing tech growth sectors, particularly in computing power and AI applications, where a lack of new major positive stimuli led to a preference for cashing out [4]. - Uncertainties regarding macroeconomic data and policy expectations contributed to a cautious investment approach, despite some policies providing clear boosts to specific sectors [4]. - The influence of international markets, particularly fluctuations in U.S. tech stocks, exacerbated the divergence in the A-share market [4].