Group 1 - The gaming sector is experiencing a strong recovery, with the gaming ETF (159869) surging by 6.28% and all constituent stocks showing positive performance, including significant gains from companies like Giant Network and Kyeing Network [1] - A total of 158 games received approval for release in June, marking a recent high, with notable titles from both domestic and imported categories, indicating a robust pipeline for the industry [1] - Giant Network's game "Space Kill" has introduced AI-native gameplay, enhancing its position in the AI gaming sector, with millions of players participating in various game modes [1] Group 2 - Huaxi Securities highlights that the regular issuance of game licenses reflects ongoing regulatory support for the industry's healthy development, improving supply-side dynamics and injecting new momentum into the market [2] - The stability of policies enhances the predictability of domestic manufacturers' R&D and publishing plans, steering resources towards high-quality and long-term projects [2] - The gaming sector is catalyzed by transformations in AI, content, and commercialization models, with the gaming ETF (159869) tracking the performance of A-share listed companies in the animation and gaming industry, presenting potential investment opportunities [2]

Group 1 - The National Press and Publication Administration approved 147 domestic online games in June 2025, breaking the previous record of 130 games approved in May 2025 [1] - A total of 766 domestic online games have received approval from January to June 2025, representing a year-on-year increase of 21.97% compared to 628 games in the same period of 2024 [1] - Among the approved games in June, 61 are categorized as casual and puzzle games, accounting for 41% of the total approved games [1] Group 2 - In June, 11 imported games also received approval, maintaining a steady update frequency of one per month for imported games this year [1] - Notable game developers such as Kaineng Network and Lilith Games received approvals for their titles, including "Douluo Dalu: Soul Master Battle" and "Pameng Battle Diary" respectively [1] - Tencent and NetEase both secured approvals for their games, with Tencent obtaining licenses for "Crossfire: Rainbow" and "Tactical Squad: Dawn Assault" [2]