CITIC Securities says current AI and technology-sector trading is very stretched but not yet at historical extremes. The firm attributes the rally to pronounced macro divergence between new and old domestic drivers across investment, production and profits—traditional demand is weakening while AI-related activity is expanding. Similar divergence exists abroad: the US is the epicenter of AI spending and demand, while South Korea is capturing outsized hardware profits; global AI expansion is lifti

2026-06-01

CITIC Securities says current AI and technology-sector trading is very stretched but not yet at historical extremes. The firm attributes the rally to pronounced macro divergence between new and old domestic drivers across investment, production and profits—traditional demand is weakening while AI-related activity is expanding. Similar divergence exists abroad: the US is the epicenter of AI spending and demand, while South Korea is capturing outsized hardware profits; global AI expansion is lifting demand for China’s AI-related products. CITIC’s calculations show this episode differs from four prior concentrated rallies by a stronger macro fundamental split. Because much of China’s production, exports and trading momentum reflects overseas spillovers, the report flags near-term market risks from the persistence of external macro divergence, the degree to which profit expectations are realised, and whether corporate expansion is funded by internal cash rather than debt; over the medium term it highlights the potential for further Chinese AI capex to raise its contribution to GDP growth.

其他消息
2026-06-01

Shenwan Hongyuan macro says public reports show recent US‑Iran talks aim for a 60‑day memorandum of understanding (MOU), with a tougher second negotiation phase to follow. Near‑term discussions appear focused on extending a ceasefire and restoring shipping through the Strait of Hormuz to quickly reduce global energy tail risk; nuclear issues are expected to be handled in phase two. An MOU, even if agreed, would not resolve all disputes at once. The text may be near “technical completion,” but sh

2026-05-31

Australian Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister Richard Marles confirmed on the 31st that Australia will be unable to purchase newly built US Virginia-class nuclear submarines under the prior procurement agreement and will instead receive US in-service Virginia-class boats. Under the US-UK-Australia trilateral security partnership (AUKUS), Canberra had planned from the 2030s to acquire two US in-service Virginia-class submarines plus one newly built, improved Virginia-class boat. Marles sa