A-share three major indices collectively open lower, Weite falls over 9%
At 9:30 this morning, the opening gong of China’s A-share market sounded, but instead of a victory fanfare, it brought a muffled hum of low pressure. The Shanghai Composite Index, Shenzhen Component Index, and ChiNext Index all opened lower without exception. This opening act set a somewhat somber tone for June’s market. However, what’s more noteworthy than the overall index decline is that glaring splash of red on the trading board—among the red and green sectors symbolizing rises and falls, Vi
Analysis
This isn’t just a "Black Friday" for Vitech alone. Longsys fell over 5%, dragging Jinhua Energy from the coal sector down more than 2% as well. Semiconductors, computer hardware, and coal—these "hardcore" sectors collectively slump at the top of the decliners’ list. This scene is telling. Not long ago, the grand narrative of AI-driven computing power demand and domestic substitution had these sectors cradled in the palms of investors. Now? The tide has receded rather quickly. Capital, like a pack of keen-scented scavengers, has begun a panicked retreat from previously crowded, overvalued tracks, even those wearing the trendiest labels. Mr. Market’s patience is clearly far shorter than the pace of technological iteration.
Interestingly, the capital that fled didn’t disappear; it quickly found footing at the other end of the trading board. Energy equipment, biotech, and pharmaceuticals rose against the trend. Shuangta Pharma and Menovo surged over 4%, while Jereh Group climbed over 3%. This extreme differentiation of "sunshine in the east while rain falls in the west" reveals a cold truth: today’s market offers no honeymoon period of broad-based gains, only naked sector rotation and capital games. As capital abandons "stories," it turns toward sectors with more defensive value or short-term, certainty-driven catalysts (such as pharmaceutical pipeline progress or energy equipment order expectations). It resembles a capital market "battle royale," where the survivors aren’t the strongest but those best adapted to the current changing environment.
Shifting focus from the ever-fluctuating K-line to the central bank’s operations might offer further insight. Today, the People’s Bank of China conducted a 7-day reverse repo operation of 215 billion yuan, with the interest rate steady at 1.40%. On the surface, this net injection of 92 billion yuan seems to add a touch of warmth to the market. But don’t over-interpret it. This "increased volume, unchanged price" operation is more akin to an IV drip for market sentiment—preventing unnecessary panic from a sudden liquidity squeeze rather than a stimulant-style full-scale stimulus. The central bank is carefully maintaining a balance: ensuring the financial system isn’t starved of liquidity while avoiding any illusion of "flood-like" stimulus. This precise, drip-style liquidity management itself reveals the current leadership’s clear awareness and cautious stance on the "lukewarm water" state of the economy and market. They don’t want to push it forward, but they absolutely won’t allow it to fall.
Returning to the market itself, today’s lower opening and divergence may be a concentrated release of pent-up emotion. Previously, everything shrouded in the AI halo was chased indiscriminately, with valuations long detached from fundamentals. Now, the market is using a microscope to scrutinize these companies’ actual performance, order visibility, and valuation rationality. Those "pseudo-growth stocks" lacking solid business support and relying purely on concept hype naturally bear the brunt. In contrast, companies with genuine technological moats and deliverable performance may actually reveal their value after the sediment settles.
Therefore, today’s trading session is less a decline and more a brutal bubble squeeze and value reassessment. It mercilessly declares: the era of making money by blindly buying into grand narratives is彻底 over. What follows will be a "deep-water zone" that tests professional judgment and stock-picking ability. Investors need to shift from chasing trends back to researching company fundamentals and industry logic. This is painful, but for the market’s long-term health, it’s a necessary process of scraping away decay to heal. For those still shaken by Vitech-style plunges today, perhaps they should ask themselves: Was the initial reason for buying based on sound business logic, or merely the anxiety of fearing to miss a feast? The answer often determines whether you’ll be standing or lying down in the next round of market differentiation.
Disclaimer: The above content is generated by AI and is for reference only.