Core Viewpoint - During the "14th Five-Year Plan" period, China's economy is expected to enter a transformation phase dominated by new quality productivity, with a downward shift in growth center and intensified external geopolitical competition [1] Group 1: Investment Focus Areas - Industrial investment will focus on four main lines: technology self-reliance driven by new quality productivity, green transformation during the carbon peak battle, the silver economy driven by population aging, and strategic resource layout under the coordination of development and security [1] - Non-ferrous metals are expected to maintain strong performance, while gold is viewed as a core safe-haven asset under the "de-dollarization" pricing logic; copper and aluminum will benefit from energy transition and supply constraints [1] Group 2: Asset Allocation Strategy - The asset allocation strategy suggests a dual-peak approach: defensive allocation in high-dividend assets (such as hydropower, telecom operators, and state-owned banks) to secure stable cash flow returns; offensive allocation in hard technology growth assets (such as semiconductor equipment, industrial software, and humanoid robots) to capture excess returns from domestic substitution and industrial upgrading [1]

Investment Strategy - The report highlights that the recent implementation of "reciprocal tariffs" by the U.S. is expected to increase global trade costs, leading to potential inflationary or recessionary pressures on the global economy [1][8] - The tariffs include a 10% minimum baseline tariff and higher tariffs on specific countries, with China facing a 34% tariff, which could exacerbate external demand challenges for China [7][8] Short-term and Mid-term Market Impact - In the short term, risk appetite is likely to be under pressure due to inflation or recession narratives, impacting asset pricing and increasing demand for safe-haven assets [3][10] - Historical data suggests that after tariff announcements, the A-share market may experience initial pressure followed by potential rebounds, depending on new catalysts [10] - Mid-term asset pricing will revert to fundamentals, with the actual impact of tariffs and retaliatory measures from other countries being crucial [10] Policy Response and Domestic Growth - The report emphasizes the need to monitor the actual impact of tariffs and potential policy responses, as external demand contraction may necessitate stronger domestic growth policies [2][9] - There is an expectation for increased domestic policy measures to stimulate growth, such as interest rate cuts and consumption incentives, especially if negotiations yield positive outcomes before the tariffs take effect [2][9] Asset Allocation Recommendations - The report suggests a defensive approach focusing on dividend-paying assets, as market risk appetite is expected to decline [4][11] - Key sectors to consider include telecommunications, transportation, utilities, and state-owned banks, which are likely to attract defensive capital [11] - Additionally, there is a recommendation to explore offensive opportunities in sectors that may benefit from tariff exemptions or domestic growth policies, such as local consumption and infrastructure investments [12]