Group 1: Future Industry Related Convertible Bonds - The report identifies convertible bonds related to future industries such as quantum technology, hydrogen energy, nuclear fusion, brain-computer interfaces, and sixth-generation mobile communication [9][10][12][14]. - Aorite's convertible bond is linked to quantum technology through its investment in Huayi Boao (Beijing) Quantum Technology Co., which focuses on ion trap quantum computing [9]. - Meijin Energy's convertible bond is associated with hydrogen energy, emphasizing its comprehensive layout in the hydrogen fuel cell industry chain, including hydrogen production and refueling stations [10]. - Guoli Electronics' convertible bond is related to nuclear fusion, with its high-power tuning tubes being essential components in particle accelerators and nuclear fusion research [11]. - Zhenhua's convertible bond is also linked to nuclear fusion, as the company specializes in chromium chemicals, which are crucial for high-temperature and radiation-resistant materials used in nuclear reactors [13]. - Lepu Medical's convertible bond is focused on brain-computer interfaces, with developments in both non-invasive and invasive technologies for medical applications [14]. - Bowei Alloy's convertible bond is associated with sixth-generation mobile communication, highlighting collaborations in various high-tech fields [12]. Group 2: Weekly Convertible Bond Strategy - The report notes that the market liquidity remains ample, and investor risk appetite is expected to recover, with a focus on three main areas: accelerated AI industrialization, "anti-involution" trends benefiting sectors like photovoltaics and steel, and future industry-related convertible bonds [15][16]. - The report suggests that if the stock market experiences a V-shaped rebound, there is potential for upward adjustment in convertible bond valuations [16]. - Recommended convertible bonds include those in the semiconductor sector, high-end manufacturing, and industries benefiting from supply-demand optimization due to "anti-involution" trends [16].