Skip to Content Facebook Feature Image

A-share firms report strong order intake

China

China

China

A-share firms report strong order intake

2026-02-09 12:07 Last Updated At:13:11

More of China's A-share listed companies have disclosed major contract wins and full order books at the beginning of 2026, underscoring a solid start in the year and sending positive signals of a steady recovery and strong endogenous momentum in the country's economy.

Since the start of the year, more than 100 listed companies have announced major bid wins or contract signings, according to financial data company Wind data.

The newly secured orders span a wide range of sectors, from large-scale domestic infrastructure projects to international market cooperation, featuring sizable volumes and a diversified structure.

These developments have laid a sound foundation for corporate operations throughout the year while reinforcing confidence in China's economic recovery.

"Contracts worth over one billion yuan (around 144 million U.S. dollars) have been concentrated mainly in the infrastructure sector. Since the beginning of this year, listed companies have secured major project orders totaling more than 43 billion yuan (around 6.2 billion U.S. dollars). The launch of these projects has brought direct business support for enterprises while boosting market confidence in economic recovery, further vitalizing the industrial chain," said Tian Lihui, dean of the Institute of Finance and Development at Nankai University.

Infrastructure investment is also increasingly integrated with national strategies such as new energy and smart cities, with traditional infrastructure showing a clear trend toward intelligent and green upgrading.

In the ecological and environmental protection sector, several new projects worth hundreds of millions of yuan have been initiated, covering sanitation services, water conservation and waste treatment, highlighting green infrastructure as a new growth driver.

And a number of listed companies reported that overseas orders have significantly supported earnings growth.

With improving business performance, companies are becoming more proactive in disclosing order information, particularly during earnings forecast periods, to convey positive signals to the market.

Wind data show that more than 750 listed companies voluntarily disclosed order developments in 2025, accounting for 13.75 percent of the total.

Nearly 60 percent of companies with full orders are expected to see year-on-year net profit growth or significantly narrowed losses in 2025, with growth momentum likely to sustain into 2026.

Among them, 16 companies are projected to maintain net profit growth of over 10 percent from 2025 to 2027.

"The trend significantly reflects the longer-term vision of corporate performance, with the market now able to assess prospects over one or even two years rather than just a single quarter as before," said Zhang Yusheng, chief strategy analyst at Everbright Securities.

Industry observers believe that, amid sustained improvement in performance, the proactive disclosure of orders by listed companies helps stabilize market expectations, boost investor confidence and highlight growth potential, guiding capital toward high-quality enterprises.

A-share firms report strong order intake

A-share firms report strong order intake

Greenland remains in the international spotlight as diplomatic efforts continue to defuse the crisis sparked by U.S. President Donald Trump's push for acquisition of the island.

At a trilateral press conference on Saturday to mark the opening of Canada's first consulate in Nuuk, capital of Greenland, Greenlandic Foreign Minister Vivian Motzfeldt said that the situation has improved compared with a month ago, citing the establishment of a diplomatic track and direct dialog with Washington.

Danish Foreign Minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen described the situation in similar terms that Denmark is now in a much better position in regards to Trump's intension to take over Greenland, but stressed the crisis is not yet resolved.

Seeking closer engagement with Greenlanders and a stronger presence in the Arctic, France and Canada each inaugurated a consulate in Nuuk on Friday, moves widely interpreted as concrete support for Denmark and Greenland amid the uncertainty.

Although Trump had withdrawn his previously announced threats of high tariffs on eight European countries unless Denmark agrees to his Greenland deal, officials in Denmark and Greenland emphasized that the underlying issue has not been resolved.

The Danish side stressed that any solution must respect the territorial integrity of Denmark.

Greenlandic Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen said earlier that sovereignty remains a non-negotiable red line, adding that Greenland is open to cooperation on security and defense with all countries honoring international law.

European countries have repeatedly called for solutions that strictly adhere to international law.

In the quiet capital of Nuuk, home to about 20,000 people, local residents said despite the improved situation, many still felt uneasy.

"For the last month, we have been very worried here, we have felt a lot of pressure. Many people have felt it's hard to sleep at night. Whenever we hear airplane, we were thinking, 'is this the U.S. Army coming?' Now it's a little less tense, but still I think people are a bit worried," said a local resident.

Greenland, the world's largest island, is a self-governing territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, with Copenhagen retaining control over defense and foreign policy. Since returning to office in 2025, Trump has repeatedly expressed a desire to "obtain" Greenland, a move that has sparked backlash across Europe.

Greenland tensions ease, but crisis remains

Greenland tensions ease, but crisis remains

Recommended Articles