Core Viewpoint - Jinglin Asset Management Hong Kong Company disclosed its US stock holdings as of the end of Q2 2025, showing a total market value of $2.874 billion, a decrease of approximately 11% from the previous quarter's $3.228 billion [1][2]. Holdings Summary - The company held 28 securities in the US market, with the top 10 holdings accounting for 88.19% of the total portfolio value, indicating an increase in concentration compared to the previous quarter [2][3]. - Meta Platforms remains the largest holding, with a market value of $731.70 million, representing 25.46% of the total portfolio [3][4]. - New purchases included Nvidia, Atour, and Huazhu Group, while the company sold out of Apple and several pharmaceutical giants [6][7]. Trading Activity - In Q2, Jinglin made 3 new purchases, added to 7 existing positions, sold out of 6 stocks, and reduced holdings in 13 stocks [2][5]. - Significant increases in holdings were noted for Nvidia (new position), Manbang Group, and Qifu Technology, while reductions were seen in NetEase, Pinduoduo, and TSMC [4][5][7]. Investment Strategy - The company is focusing on Chinese assets, particularly in emerging industries, and aims to identify companies with strong business models and robust free cash flow [1][8]. - Jinglin Asset Management expressed that the valuation recovery of Chinese assets may be at a midpoint, emphasizing the need for skillful identification of new investment opportunities [8].

Core Viewpoint - The consumption industry in China has undergone significant changes and innovations over the past few years, leading to a unique economic structure that balances both consumption and production. The evolution of consumer demand, product innovation, and management innovation is driven by factors such as demand stratification, technological iteration, the rise of domestic brands, and emotional value needs [1][3]. Macro Observations - The "three-phase overlap" in China will ultimately create a unique economy that emphasizes both consumption and production. Changes in population dynamics, such as aging and smaller family units, influence different consumption categories [5][6]. - By the end of 2023, household consumption expenditure is expected to account for less than 40% of GDP, but this trend is on the rise due to a decrease in the weight of real estate in household asset allocation [6][8]. - China's high savings rate has seen household savings increase from over 90 trillion to nearly 160 trillion in the past five years, improving the overall asset-liability structure and cash flow of households [8]. - The structural changes in population demographics, particularly the rise of Generation Z as a consumer force, are significantly impacting demand structures and consumption patterns [8][9]. - The unique structure of the Chinese market, being both the largest producer and the second-largest consumer, allows for distinctive business model evolution, characterized by integrated commercial models that combine multiple brands and products [9][10]. Technological Progress and Management Innovation - Technological advancements are driving the integration of business models and management innovations, allowing for rapid response and product iteration in the consumer services sector [10][12]. - The digital capabilities of companies in China enable them to analyze consumer behavior data effectively, leading to optimized operations and improved profitability [12][13]. - Over time, technological progress will amplify differences in corporate capabilities and accelerate the differentiation among companies within the same industry [13]. Industry Observations and Case Studies - Consumption trends in China reflect a coexistence of upgrading, downgrading, and stratification, with different consumer segments experiencing varying trends [15][16]. - International brands are losing their allure in China, while domestic brands are gaining market share in sectors like cosmetics and durable goods due to improved product quality and consumer perception [18][19]. - The rise of domestic brands in high-end markets, such as automobiles, indicates a shift in consumer preferences and a growing confidence in local products [19]. - The industrialization of IP (intellectual property) in China is supported by a strong talent pool in software engineering and design, leading to significant advancements in various sectors [20][21]. - The penetration and concentration of the chain service industry in China are expected to increase, with the current penetration rate in the hotel industry being only around 30%, significantly lower than in developed countries [22][23]. Conclusion - Despite recent challenges in the consumption industry, there are abundant investment opportunities across various segments as the economy gradually recovers and new consumption patterns emerge. China is poised to become a unique market that balances manufacturing and consumption, with significant potential for domestic brands to expand both locally and internationally [24].