One year ago to the day, China’s top financial regulators and central bankers appeared together in an unprecedented press conference to unleash a raft of stimulus measures aimed at stabilizing the financial markets and support the country’s economic recovery.The decision prompted billionaire hedge fund icon David Tepper to appear on CNBC and declare that he is buying "everything" in China: ‘ETFs…futures…everything.’ In retrospect, he was right again.The market jolted higher on the following days, and over t ...

Group 1 - The core viewpoint indicates that the Chinese assets are expected to maintain a fluctuating upward trend due to dual benefits from financial support for consumption policies and sustained foreign investment enthusiasm [1][3]. - The A-share market shows a clear "technology + finance" dual-driven pattern, with the defense and military industry leading the sectors with a 3.19% increase, followed by the non-bank financial sector rising by 2.41% [2]. - The Hong Kong market reflects a similar trend, with the consumer services sector surging by 5.33% and the consumer credit sector increasing by 4.14%, indicating strong market responses to consumption policy benefits [2]. Group 2 - The energy sector has become a common drag on both markets, with A-share coal and oil sectors declining by 1.66% and 1.16% respectively, reflecting a decreasing willingness to allocate resources to traditional energy sectors [3]. - The release of 19 consumption-promoting measures, including a 500 billion yuan service consumption and pension refinancing initiative, is expected to significantly enhance the valuation recovery space for the consumption sector [3]. - Investors are advised to focus on three main lines: brokers and financial technology benefiting from financial innovation policies, consumer upgrade sectors with performance certainty, and hard technology sectors like artificial intelligence and defense that are strongly supported by policies [4].