Core Insights - Since the second quarter, southbound capital has continued to flow into Hong Kong stocks, with a cumulative net inflow of HKD 292.5 billion in Q2, leading to a historical high in the market value share of southbound holdings in Hong Kong stocks [3][6] - The proportion of Hong Kong Stock Connect holdings increased from 19.0% at the end of Q1 to 20.7% at the end of Q2, while the foreign capital share decreased from 62.8% to 60.4% [3][6] - From a stock perspective, foreign capital still dominates most sub-sectors in Hong Kong stocks, but with the inflow of southbound capital, the marginal pricing power of southbound investors is significantly increasing in sectors such as consumer services, household products, automotive, commercial services, durable consumption, biopharmaceuticals, medical device services, energy, and banking [3][6] Industry Analysis - The report highlights that the southbound capital's marginal pricing power is notably rising in various sectors, including consumer services, household products, automotive, commercial services, durable consumption, biopharmaceuticals, medical device services, energy, and banking [3][6][13] - The data indicates that foreign capital still holds a dominant position in most sub-sectors of Hong Kong stocks, but the increasing southbound capital is changing the dynamics of pricing power in these industries [3][6][12]

Group 1: Consumer Strategy - The report emphasizes the importance of traditional core assets with improving fundamentals, suggesting a high-low cut strategy as new consumption has established a high valuation system of 30-60X PE, with traditional assets expected to recover in valuation due to liquidity easing and public fund underweighting [1][9] - Companies such as Anta Sports, Yadea Holdings, and Yutong Technology are highlighted as having potential for recovery in their performance starting from Q3 2025 [1][9] - The report recommends holding high-conversion new consumption leaders like Pop Mart and Smoore International, while also embracing traditional companies with new consumption thinking, which may lead to a double boost in valuation and performance [1][9] Group 2: Home Appliances - Online sales data for May shows significant year-on-year growth in major appliances: refrigerators (+3.9%), washing machines (+32.2%), and air conditioners (+46.0%), while offline sales also reflect strong growth [4][14] - The report notes that the U.S. will impose a 50% tariff on steel-containing home appliances starting June 23, which is expected to have a limited impact on exports from China due to the high local production ratio of these appliances [14][16] - The overall outlook for white goods and black goods remains positive, with kitchen appliances stabilizing and vacuum cleaners maintaining high demand [16] Group 3: Light Industry Manufacturing - The new tobacco sector is showing upward momentum, with British American Tobacco's Glo Hilo successfully launched in Japan, indicating a clear growth trend in the HNB industry [4][9] - The home furnishings market is stabilizing at the bottom, with domestic sales remaining weak but potential for recovery in exports [10][11] - The toy industry is experiencing high demand, with significant online sales growth reported for blind boxes and figurines [11] Group 4: Textile and Apparel - The textile and apparel sector continues to show high consumption levels, with optimistic sales during the 618 shopping festival, particularly in new retail formats [12][13] - The report highlights the easing of U.S. tariff concerns, which may lead to increased orders from American brands, boosting domestic manufacturing capacity and employment [12] Group 5: Retail and E-commerce - The report indicates that the retail sector is facing slight pressure, with e-commerce showing signs of stabilization, particularly with AI integration enhancing operational efficiency [17] - Offline retail is undergoing transformation with initiatives like Yonghui's "Craftsman Plan" aimed at improving service quality and profitability [17]