Group 1 - The current valuation of leading white goods companies is at a low level not seen since 2010, while the valuation of the CSI 300 index has been rising, indicating a potential "high cut low" rebound opportunity for the white goods sector [1] - Despite a marginal decline in short-term industry prosperity, the long-term growth potential remains intact, supported by expectations of increased dividend rates and declining government bond yields, which may lead to a phase-wise recovery in valuations [1] - Historical performance during the last A-share bull market shows that leading white goods companies underperformed the CSI 300 and Shanghai Composite Index, but they exhibited excess returns during rapid index upswings [2] Group 2 - The new regulations for public funds may enhance their preference for white goods, with over 10% of holdings in leading companies, and a significant portion being passive index funds, indicating room for increased allocation [3] - The current dividend yield of white goods companies is attractive, with Gree at 7% and Midea at 5%, which is significantly higher than that of banks and non-bank financials, suggesting a favorable investment opportunity [4] - The insurance sector is expected to allocate 30% of new premiums to A-shares starting in 2025, which could further boost investment in white goods due to their stable dividend yields and higher return on equity compared to banks [4]