Several foreign financial institutions have released reports and research papers in recent weeks expressing strong optimism about the future of the Chinese market.
HSBC's Emerging Markets Sentiment Survey for March found that 45 percent of investors now see China's recovery as the biggest upside factor in the emerging market outlook, a significant jump from just 29 percent in December.
Goldman Sachs' recent report highlighted that both the MSCI China Index and the CSI 300 Index still have room for upward movement over the next 12 months.
Morgan Stanley's report this week recommends that investors increase their allocation to China's A-share market in their global portfolios.
"China's policies aimed at stabilizing growth and boosting consumption have further activated domestic demand. The country's monetary and fiscal policies and various financial tools can respond flexibly to market fluctuations and continuously adjust and optimize depending on the situation. These all help stabilize economic growth and reduce asset volatility. In emerging strategic sectors such as technology and innovation, green energy, and artificial intelligence, China is showing strong competitiveness and growth potential," said Guo Peng, deputy general manager of J.P. Morgan Asset Management China.
Foreign financial institutions optimistic about China's market outlook
The Chinese naval hospital ship, Silk Road Ark, carried out a medical rescue drill in Atlantic waters during its Mission Harmony 2025, testing its capability to provide medical support during long-distance deployments.
The drill marked the vessel's first overseas medical-support exercise in unfamiliar waters in 2026, designed to simulate real-world emergency response scenarios far from home ports.
It brought together the hospital ship, a sea-based medical facility and shipborne helicopters in a coordinated rescue operation.
The exercise was conducted against a simulated backdrop of a commercial vessel in distress on the high seas with multiple casualties. After receiving the emergency signals, a shipborne helicopter immediately took off under an aerial evacuation plan, transferring simulated injured personnel to the triage area for rapid assessment and emergency treatment.
As part of the exercise, medical teams practiced a time-sensitive rescue approach, combining casualty transfer, triage and treatment to ensure prompt and accurate assessment of injuries under operational conditions.
"We followed the principle of providing treatment while transferring and carrying out triage and rescuing, ensuring that casualties are correctly assessed at the earliest time possible. If a patient is in a critical condition, we must carry out necessary emergency treatment in the triage area. Once vital signs are relatively stable, the patient is then transferred to an appropriate treatment unit," said Jiang Yingbo, a member of the Mission Harmony 2025.
Severely injured patients were transferred to intensive care units for further observation and treatment after surgery. A medical expert group then conducted timely consultations to formulate targeted treatment plans.
Under complex sea conditions in distant waters, the drill covered multiple training modules including maritime evacuation, triage, emergency treatment and surgery, strengthening the military medical ship's integrated emergency medical response, and enhancing the navy's far-sea medical support capability, according to the authorities.
Chinese navy hospital ship drills medical rescue in Atlantic waters
