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Macro is the wind, industry strength and weakness are the sails.
Put the story down on a data table that can be checked.

This does not replace third-party statements nor turn single messages into investment conclusions. Public macro and industry materials only provide observational clues; the editorial team will transform them into independent judgments, then return to price strength and industry diffusion to confirm whether funds have truly left footprints.

The page covers A-shares, US stocks, Hong Kong stocks, and Japan stocks; each market is updated by its respective industry RPS 50.

Third-party clues are the starting point, not the conclusion.

This column will track public macro and industry discussions, but will not display individual original posts or paraphrase any author's views. We only retain verifiable observational variables and reorganize them with third-party narration.

Generating this week's editorial observation…

Automatic updates will synchronously refresh the editorial observation and four-market industry coverage; input data is only used as internal research signals and will not be publicly presented.

Editorial Board's Judgment Framework

What macro decides to ask, and what price decides to believe. Interest rates, exchange rates, commodities, policies, and orders can explain the background but cannot replace the market's own vote.

Our view is simple: only when industry RPS 50 and strong stock diffusion improve synchronously does the theme upgrade from 'worth discussing' to 'worth continuously tracking'.

This is a set of research sorting methods and does not constitute trading instructions or profit promises.

Macro & Markets

Interest Rates and Cross-Market Coordinates

First put the US 2 year and 10 year government bonds on the same table, then see if the four markets really give price confirmation.

Reading official interest rates and four-market data…

Yield CurveReading US Treasury data…
Organizing four-market research coordinates…

A-Share Full Industry Outperformance Probability Distribution

It's not just picking a few appealing sectors; all industries covered by A-shares will be listed, with strength and weakness visible at a glance.

"Relative Outperformance Probability" is a horizontal scale of strength and weakness within the same market, not a profit promise. It is calculated using RPS 50 and strong stock diffusion and is suitable for observational sorting and position research.

Reading A-share industry coverage…

IndustryRelative Outperformance ProbabilityCompared to Previous Week's RankingRPS 50 MeanStrong Stock DiffusionEditorial Reading Method
Spreading out the industry data…

How to Read This Table

  1. First Rank by Strength:RPS 50 represents the medium-term relative strength of stocks within a sector; a higher sector average indicates that the move is not being supported by only one or two names.
  2. Next, consider breadth:“Strong stocks” refer to constituents with relatively high RPS 50. The more strong stocks there are, the more the move resembles a broad-based theme rather than a crowded single-name trade.
  3. Finally, return to verification:Interest rates, commodities, exchange rates, policy, and orders: if any one of these diverges from price action, conviction in the conclusion is reduced. Probabilities can change; do not treat this as a conclusion.

Sources: RPS Stock sector data and public macroeconomic materials. Third-party materials are used only as internal research leads; content displayed on this page is independently compiled by the editorial team. This page does not constitute securities investment advice.