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In 2003, fueled by rapid urbanization and industrialization, China's economy soared. During this period, public funds astutely tapped into the investment potential of five key sectors: steel, automobiles, petrochemicals, electricity, and banking—collectively known as the 'Five Golden Flowers'. This feat underscored the market's acknowledgment of public funds' 'value discovery' capabilities, heralding a new era of value investing in A-shares. Now, 22 years later, amidst the burgeoning wave of artificial intelligence and a profound economic restructuring, public funds are reorienting their focus to uncover core assets in the new economy. They seek to identify new 'Five Golden Flowers' from a fresh perspective, reflecting a shift from investment-driven to innovation-driven growth and a progression from traditional industries to cutting-edge technology.
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