Market Overview - The A-share market experienced a volatile upward trend this week, driven by the banking sector and certain blue-chip stocks, with structural activity noted in AI hardware-related fields [2][3]. Weekly Review - The banking sector performed exceptionally well, with the four major banks (Agricultural, Industrial, Commercial, and Construction) reaching historical highs in stock prices. The dividend yield for bank stocks is currently around 4%, making them attractive in the current low-interest-rate environment [3]. - The rise in bank stocks and increased interest in stablecoins also positively impacted brokerage, insurance, and diversified financial sectors [3]. - The government has emphasized addressing "involution" competition, particularly in industries like new energy vehicles and photovoltaics. Recent policies aim to promote industrial upgrades and innovation, leading to a notable performance in the photovoltaic sector, with slight gains in steel, building materials, and cement stocks [3]. AI Hardware Sector - The AI hardware sector saw significant gains due to Nvidia's market capitalization reaching a historical high, alongside optimistic expectations for mid-year performance across the AI industry chain. Key products like PCB circuit boards and CPO optical modules experienced substantial price increases [4]. - However, the sector faced increased volatility due to substantial price increases since early June and uncertainties surrounding global trade tariffs [4]. Market Outlook - With core listed companies in major sectors like finance, innovative pharmaceuticals, new energy, and real estate seeing rising stock prices, the Shanghai Composite Index has surpassed the 3500-point mark and is showing an upward trend. It is anticipated that A-share listed companies' performance will gradually improve in the low-interest-rate environment, leading to a heightened preference for equity assets [5]. - There is an opportunity to strategically position in high-quality listed companies expected to report growth in mid-year results [5].