Core Viewpoint - The A-share market is experiencing a collective decline, with the Shanghai Composite Index down by 0.07% and the ChiNext Index down by 0.14%. However, the commercial aerospace sector is showing active performance, while sectors like Hainan Free Trade Zone, CPO, and photolithography machines are facing significant declines [1]. Institutional Outlook - CITIC Securities suggests that as incremental funds increasingly consist of left-side stable funds, the A-share and Hong Kong markets may exhibit a pattern similar to the U.S. stock market, characterized by "sharp declines followed by slow recoveries." This presents an opportunity for investors to reallocate to A-shares and Hong Kong stocks as they prepare for 2026 [1]. - Dongfang Caifu Securities notes that due to calendar effects and institutional behaviors, recent incremental funds have shifted from a third-quarter consensus to divergence, leading to a slowdown in net inflows. As December approaches, the inflow effect is expected to strengthen again, potentially allowing for an early spring market rally [1]. - Guotai Junan Securities remains optimistic about the Chinese market's prospects, indicating that the stock index is entering a favorable zone. Opportunities often arise during periods of panic, and the Chinese stock market is expected to stabilize and embark on a year-end offensive, with significant upward potential, making it a good time for increased holdings [1]. - The volatility in the U.S. AI sector and Google's new highs are seen as a structural shift rather than a market conclusion. China is anticipated to experience a period of policy, liquidity, and fundamental resonance from December to February, suggesting that after market adjustments, there will be a gradual increase in offensive positioning. Key themes include AI applications, robotics, domestic consumption, and Xinjiang infrastructure [1].