Investment Rating - The industry investment rating is "Positive" (maintained) [1] Core Viewpoints - The food and beverage sector has seen a significant decline in fund allocation, with the configuration ratio dropping from 9.8% in Q1 2025 to 8.0% in Q2 2025, marking a new low since 2020 [3][12] - The decline in fund allocation is primarily attributed to the impact of the alcohol ban, which has further contracted consumption scenarios, particularly in the traditional liquor sector [5][6] - Despite the current pessimism, there is an expectation of a market style switch in July, which may lead to some capital returning to the sector [5][13] Summary by Sections Fund Allocation Trends - In Q2 2025, the allocation ratio for food and beverage in active equity funds decreased to 5.6%, down from 8.1% in Q1 2025, indicating a significant reduction in food and beverage investments [5][12] - The proportion of funds heavily invested in liquor dropped from 6.57% in Q1 2025 to 3.97% in Q2 2025, reflecting a broad reduction in liquor company holdings [4][20] - The overall market fund allocation for liquor also fell from 8.5% to 6.8% during the same period [20] Investment Recommendations - The report suggests a strategic focus on the liquor sector, particularly as the market is expected to find a bottom in the second half of the year [6][33] - It is recommended to gradually build positions in leading liquor companies such as Kweichow Moutai, Luzhou Laojiao, and Shanxi Fenjiu, which maintain high dividend yields [6][33] - For new consumption stocks, the report advises identifying high-quality companies that align with industry trends and holding them long-term, focusing on opportunities in new channels and product categories [6][34] Performance Metrics - The food and beverage sector's market value declined by 3.4% in Q2 2025, ranking 31 out of 32 sectors [13][18] - The sector's transaction amount ratio increased to 2.70%, indicating a slight recovery in trading activity despite the overall decline [13][18] - The report highlights that the majority of liquor companies experienced a decrease in fund holdings, while some consumer goods companies saw an increase in their market value [5][32]