Today’s market overall remains weak, and the core logic has been explained earlier. U.S. stocks experienced a significant decline yesterday, and after the domestic market’s rebound, the bottoming task has basically been completed. The subsequent trend mainly depends on the market’s own movement. What is the current dilemma? The market features obvious structural characteristics, and trading volume is insufficient to support a broad rally.

However, this does not mean there are no opportunities. We can observe the recent possibilities from several key sectors.

**First, the Securities Firms Sector**

Recently, the securities sector has been very active. Many mergers and restructuring projects of leading securities firms are progressing, and market expectations are clear. Such expectations often trigger rotation effects within the sector. From a fundamental perspective, securities firms’ performance this year has been quite impressive, which is an important foundation for the sector’s strength. Yesterday’s market movement was also led by securities firms, so this sector is worth continuous monitoring.

**Second, the Robotics Sector**

Interestingly, when the market was under pressure, the robotics sector performed strongly. The logic behind this is quite clear: the end of the year is a busy period for earnings disclosures and new product launches. Expectations for next year’s development, the pace of new product releases, and industry chain collaboration will gradually be released, providing ongoing support for the sector. The opportunity here lies in proactive positioning.

**Third, the Military Industry Sector**

The uncertainty of the international situation has always existed, which is a long-term positive for defensive sectors. Many military industry stocks have recently shown market attitude, especially those that are rising against the trend. The strength of this sector may just be beginning.

Overall, structural opportunities still exist, and the key is to carefully select sectors and individual stocks.