PLEASE REFER TO THE IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES AND DISCLAIMERS AT THE BACK OF THIS REPORT. Morning Note | China/Hong Kong | February 4, 2020 Markets at a Glance Indices Closing DoD% Hang Seng Index 26357.0 0.2 HSCEI 10268.1 0.3 Shanghai COMP 2746.6 (7.7) Shenzhen COMP 1609.0 (8.4) Gold 1576.7 (0.8) BDIY 487.0 (2.2) Crude Oil, WTI (US$/BBL) 50.1 (2.8) Crude Oil, BRENT (US$BBL) 54.5 (3.8) HIBOR, 3-M 2.4 (0.1) SHIBOR, 3-M 2.9 (0.2) RMB/USD 7.02 1.1 Source: Bloomberg Upcoming Key Data Releases Date Key Data Feb 5 th Caixin China PMI Composite (Jan) Feb 5 th Caixin China PMI Services (Jan) Feb 7 th Exports (Jan) Feb 7 th Imports (Jan) Feb 7 th Foreign Reserves (Jan) Source: Bloomberg Research Contact Wong Chi Man, Head of Research T: (852) 3698 6317 E: [email protected]CGIS Yum Cha Daily RESEARCH NOTES CONSUMER DISCRETIONARY – We expect the novel coronavirus to have a serious impact on the tourism and restaurant sectors in 1Q20; the impact in 2Q20 will depend on the effectiveness of the control measures. Based on the SARS experience, we expect the tourism sector to recover in Jun/Jul 2020 and the restaurant sector to recover in Apr/May. Because of fewer gatherings, dining and business activities, the coronavirus should have a negative impact on baijiu, beer and condiment consumption in the short term. But we expect a limited impact on dairy demand, given people’s health concerns. We recommend investors look at Mengniu, Yili and Tingyi. (Analyst: Lei Yang) TMT SECTOR UPDATE – Concerns about the outbreak of the novel coronavirus (nCoV) originating in Wuhan led to a recent sell-off in the China telecommunications sector. We may see delays in the network roll-out in the short term. However, FAI may pick up later in 2020, so economic growth and the full-year performance of equipment manufacturers is expected to remain decent. Recent industry news flow is more on the positive side. We still prefer wireless equipment and infra names, including ZTE [0763.HK] and China Tower [0788.HK]. We remain cautious on optical communications and reiterate our reduced rating for both YOFC [6869.HK] and O-Net [0877.HK]. Operators may be treated as defensive plays. (Analyst: Mark Po) SOUTHBOUND TRADING - Monthly southbound trading net fund inflows dropped significantly from HK$41.35bn in December 2019 to HK$27.87bn in January 2020, partly because of the CNY holiday. Average daily turnover (ADT) of southbound trading (buy and sell) was HK$16.4bn in January 2020, up from HK$12.2bn in December 2019. Xiaomi (1810.HK) ranked at the top in net fund inflows in January, with a net fund inflow of HK$5.20bn in the past month, followed by Tencent (0700.HK), Meituan (3690.HK) and SMIC (0981.HK). Financial stocks were major selling targets of southbound investors in January, with Ping An Insurance (2318.HK) leading the net fund outflows, followed by China Merchants Bank (3968.HK). (Analyst: Wong Chi-man)
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RESEARCH NOTES€¦ · China International Travel Services (CITS) Serious impact on the tourism industry in 1Q20 In 2003, because of the SARS virus, China passenger traffic volume
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PLEASE REFER TO THE IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES AND DISCLAIMERS AT THE BACK OF THIS REPORT.
CONSUMER DISCRETIONARY – We expect the novel coronavirus to have a serious impact on
the tourism and restaurant sectors in 1Q20; the impact in 2Q20 will depend on the effectiveness of the control measures. Based on the SARS experience, we expect the tourism sector to recover in Jun/Jul 2020 and the restaurant sector to recover in Apr/May. Because of fewer gatherings, dining and business activities, the coronavirus should have a negative impact on baijiu, beer and condiment consumption in the short term. But we expect a limited impact on dairy demand, given people’s health concerns. We recommend investors look at Mengniu, Yili and Tingyi. (Analyst:
Lei Yang)
TMT SECTOR UPDATE – Concerns about the outbreak of the novel coronavirus (nCoV)
originating in Wuhan led to a recent sell-off in the China telecommunications sector. We may see delays in the network roll-out in the short term. However, FAI may pick up later in 2020, so economic growth and the full-year performance of equipment manufacturers is expected to remain decent. Recent industry news flow is more on the positive side. We still prefer wireless equipment and infra names, including ZTE [0763.HK] and China Tower [0788.HK]. We remain cautious on optical communications and reiterate our reduced rating for both YOFC [6869.HK] and O-Net [0877.HK]. Operators may be treated as defensive plays. (Analyst: Mark Po)
SOUTHBOUND TRADING - Monthly southbound trading net fund inflows dropped significantly
from HK$41.35bn in December 2019 to HK$27.87bn in January 2020, partly because of the CNY holiday. Average daily turnover (ADT) of southbound trading (buy and sell) was HK$16.4bn in January 2020, up from HK$12.2bn in December 2019. Xiaomi (1810.HK) ranked at the top in net fund inflows in January, with a net fund inflow of HK$5.20bn in the past month, followed by Tencent (0700.HK), Meituan (3690.HK) and SMIC (0981.HK). Financial stocks were major selling targets of southbound investors in January, with Ping An Insurance (2318.HK) leading the net fund outflows, followed by China Merchants Bank (3968.HK). (Analyst: Wong Chi-man)
Consumer Discretionary - Overall Novel coronavirus expected to impact the tourism and restaurant sectors ■ We expect the novel coronavirus to have a serious impact on the tourism and
restaurant sectors in 1Q20; the impact in 2Q20 will depend on the effectiveness of the control measures.
■ Based on the SARS experience, we expect the tourism sector to recover in Jun/Jul 2020 and the restaurant sector to recover in Apr/May.
■ Because of fewer gatherings, dining and business activities, the coronavirus should have a negative impact on baijiu, beer and condiment consumption in the short term.
■ But we expect a limited impact on dairy demand, given people’s health concerns. ■ We recommend investors look at Mengniu, Yili and Tingyi.
Serious impact on the tourism industry in 1Q20 In 2003, because of the SARS virus, China passenger traffic volume dropped by 6.9%, 41.2% and 22.2% yoy in Mar, Apr and May 2003, but recovered to positive 3.4% yoy in Sep. While domestic travel volume fell 1% yoy in 2003 (after rising 12% yoy in 2002), outbound travel volume grew 22% yoy in 2003 (after growing 37% yoy in 2002). Both volumes rebounded strongly to 27% and 43% yoy in 2004. Since travel controls this time are more serious than during the SARS period, we expect the coronavirus to negatively impact tourism companies’ revenue by 30–50% yoy in 1Q20. The impact in 2Q20 will depend on the effectiveness of the control measures. Q1 normally accounts for 25–28% of the full-year net profit of Trip.com, Songcheng and China International Travel Services. So we now expect the full-year earnings impact to be 10–20%. We expect the tourism market to start to rebound in Jun/Jul 2020.
Restaurant industry expected to recover in Apr/May 2020 The coronavirus should also have severe impact on the restaurant sector in 1Q20. Catering sales growth fell to 2.1%, -15.5% and 3.4% yoy in Apr, May and June 2003 (from 15.3% in Mar and 16.5% in Feb 2003). But it strongly rebounded to 12.1% in Jul. Ajisen said currently only half of their restaurants are open, and when the remaining 50% of restaurants start to operate depends on announcements by local governments. We expect the catering industry to start to recover in Apr/May 2020, and believe the catering industry will experience a consolidation period in FY20F. Those players with strong cash balance on hand will have an advantage to gain market share.
Some negative impact on baijiu, beer and condiment consumption We may not see a large negative impact on baijiu companies’ top-line growth in 1Q20, since most of them completed their sales quotas before CNY. But digesting channel inventory and driving up sales in 2Q20 will be a problem. We expect the premium baijiu players to launch more marketing campaigns to help distributors digest channel inventory. Q1 is the low season for beer consumption, so we need to look at coronavirus development in 2Q20, which is the high season for beer consumption. In the SARS period in 2003, baijiu output dropped by 4.2%, 4.3% and 9.5% in Mar, Apr and May 2003, but rebounded 10% yoy in Jun. Beer output fell 9.7%, 1.3% and 1.5% yoy in the same period, but rebounded 6% in Jun.
Limited impact on dairy and instant noodle demand Dairy output growth was not significantly impacted by SARS in 2003, because of people’s health concerns. We believe the coronavirus may have impacted gift pack sales of dairy products during the CNY period, but still expect dairy demand to maintain solid growth in FY20F. We expect a positive impact for instant noodle players, since many consumers will stock instant foods at home during the travel control period. Tingyi said their Wuhan plant was still working during the CNY period to produce instant noodles.
Figure 1: Total passenger weekly turnover (YoY %) and total passenger traffic growth (YoY %) (2003–2004)
SOURCES: CGIS RESEARCH,NATIONAL BUREAU OF STATISTICS,WIND
China
Neutral
Highlighted companies
Songcheng Performance ADD, TP Rmb40, Rmb25.7 close
Songcheng’s theme parks have all been closed since Jan 24. When they reopen will depend on government announcements. We expect the coronavirus to have a serious impact on Songcheng’s 1Q20 performance, which accounts for 20–25% of its full-year earnings.
China International Travel Services (CITS) ADD, TP Rmb108, Rmb73.8 close
We expect CITS’s duty free business to be negatively impacted by the coronavirus in 1Q20, given the significantly reduced outbound travel volume. But we expect the tourism market to recover in Jun/Jul.
Kweichow Moutai ADD, TP Rmb1,285, Rmb1003.9 close
We see limited impact on 1Q20 sales for Moutai, as family and business group purchases for CNY were mostly completed before Jan. Because of the cancelation of group dinners and travel controls, these purchases will take a longer time to consume, perhaps affecting 2Q20 sales. However with Moutai’s strong resilience, we expect sales to recover in 2H20.
Negative impact on the baijiu, beer and condiment sectors in the short term, but limited impact on the dairy sector We may not see a large negative impact on baijiu companies’ top-line growth in 1Q20, since most of them completed their sales quota before CNY. But digesting channel inventory and driving up sales in 2Q20 will be a problem. We expect the premium baijiu players to launch more marketing campaigns to help distributors digest channel inventory. Q1 is the low season for beer consumption, so we need to look at coronavirus development in 2Q20, which is the high season for beer consumption. In the SARS period in 2003, baijiu output dropped by 4.2%, 4.3% and 9.5% in Mar, Apr and May 2003, but rebounded 10% yoy in Jun. Beer output fell 9.7%, 1.3% and 1.5% yoy in the same period, but rebounded 6% in Jun.
We reviewed the financial data of Moutai, Wuliangye, Tsingtao and Yili in the 2003 SARS period. Moutai’s 2Q03 earnings growth slowed down 10% yoy, but recovered strongly 44% in 3Q03. Wuliangye’s earnings growth fell -9% in 2Q03 due to the SARS impact, but earnings recovered 11% in 3Q03 and 40% in 4Q03. Tsingtao’s net profit dropped 16% yoy in 2Q03, but recovered strongly 29% in 3Q03 and 69% yoy in 4Q03. We expect the coronavirus to negatively impact baijiu and beer sales in 1Q20 and 2Q20, but we expect to see demand recovery in Apr/May.
Yili’s earnings growth was not strongly impacted by the SARS virus in 2003. Based on the output data from the China Statistical Bureau, dairy output growth was not significantly impacted by SARS in 2003, because of people’s health concerns. We believe the coronavirus may have impacted gift pack sales of dairy products during the CNY period, but still expect dairy demand to maintain solid growth in FY20F.
Figure 6: Moutai, Wuliangye, Tsingtao and Yili’s quarterly financial data in 2003 and 2004
SOURCES: CGIS RESEARCH, COMPANY DATA, BLOOMBERG
Moutai Wuliangye Tsingtao Yili
YoY % Revenue Net profit YoY % Revenue Net profit YoY % Revenue Net profit YoY % Revenue Net profit
Telco - Others Surviving through adversity ■ Concerns about the outbreak of the novel coronavirus (nCoV) originating in Wuhan
led to a recent sell-off in the China telecommunications sector. ■ We may see delays in the network roll-out in the short term. ■ However, FAI may pick up later in 2020, so economic growth and the full-year
performance of equipment manufacturers is expected to remain decent. ■ Recent industry news flow is more on the positive side. ■ We still prefer wireless equipment and infra names, including ZTE [0763.HK] and
China Tower [0788.HK]. We remain cautious on optical communications and reiterate our reduced rating for both YOFC [6869.HK] and O-Net [0877.HK]. Operators may be treated as defensive plays.
Selling pressure due to concerns about distortion in supply chain Concerns about the outbreak of the nCoV originating in Wuhan has led a sell-off in the telecommunications sector, including the infrastructure, equipment and operator segments. Wuhan is a key manufacturing base for the optical communications sector; it is the headquarters of leading players, such as YOFC [6869.HK], Accelink and FiberHome. The timing of the removal of transportation controls is uncertain, and there are concerns about a significant disruption in product shipments in the optical communications industry, which will result in a delay in the 5G network roll-out in China. Therefore, we may see a delay in the network roll-out since a) dealing with the outbreak of the nCoV is the top priority of the Chinese government, and telecom operators will follow; b) there has been a slow start in labour-intensive construction works to avoid the spread of the nCoV; and c) operators want to avoid a near-term shortage of components. However, as we discussed earlier, the telecom operators released prudent CAPEX for 2020F, which shouldn’t increase significantly yoy. They will wait until the finalization of SA standards (which most likely will be delayed by the outbreak of the nCoV) and are in the planning stage in 1H20. We originally expected the network roll-out to be concentrated in 2H20 and that 2H20 would be the peak season. The impact of the distortion to the supply chain is expected to be manageable as there is time to make adjustments.
Policy to support growth
Economic growth in 1H20 is likely to be dragged down by the outbreak of the nCoV, so the Chinese government relaxed monetary policy, with a 10bp cut in OMO rates and a Rmb1.2tr liquidity injection to hedge against the impact of the virus. We believe that FAI, especially in new infrastructure-related CAPEX (5G), may finally need to pick up in the later part of 2020 to boost economic activity. We expect the full-year performance of the sector to remain decent. While it is too early to fully assess the severity of the nCoV outbreak, we maintain a constructive view on telecom CAPEX plays. Despite their relative share price outperformance, we still prefer wireless equipment names such as ZTE [0763.HK]. Infrastructure names such as China Tower [0788.HK] and CCS [0552.HK] look interesting after the recent correction. We hold a cautious view on optical communications names like YOFC [6869.HK] and O-Net [0877.HK]. The measures to contain the spread of nCoV, such as travel bans and prolonged holidays, have make applications such as internal communication and collaboration platforms more popular. The development of case and application scenarios, especially for the 5G network, such as online video conferencing and remote diagnosing, will drive demand for infrastructure services, which is positive for telecom services providers, such as China Mobile [0941.HK], China Telecom [0728.HK] and China Unicom [0762.HK], software providers, such as AsiaInfo [1675.HK], and cloud services providers. Telecom operators, especially China Mobile, may be treated as defensive plays if investors hold a cautious view on the impact of the virus.
Industry news flow on the positive side
Despite the potential risks related to the outbreak of nCoV, industry news is on the positive side. Huawei resumed business operations yesterday, and according to Digitimes, companies in optical communications (LandMark and Truelight) and IC distribution (WPTG and WT Micro) mentioned that demand for 5G infrastructure (base stations) in China remains strong. News flow suggests that optical communications names were asked by Huawei to step up shipments for China 5G base stations. Moreover, the order books of the leading Japanese component suppliers reported a 2% yoy increase for the three months ended Dec 2019 (first yoy increase in five quarters), indicating strong demand for 5G (both base stations and terminals). Anritsu management raised guidance for FY20, given strong 5G demand. This is one reason we remain positive on Pentamaster [1665.HK], as it should benefit from 5G-related testing equipment demand. Finally, Huawei is allowed to participate the 5G roll-out in the UK and EU (though in the non-core network), which is also positive for the Huawei supply chain.
The outbreak of novel coronavirus (nCoV) has become more severe in China, and we think the impact on the telecom sector is mixed. The production of telecom equipment and component manufacturers may be disrupted, while the consumption of mobile and
China
Overweight (no change)
Highlighted companies
China Tower ADD, TP HK$2.22, HK$1.66 close
Negatives seem priced in.
YOFC REDUCE, TP HK$10.12, HK$13.42 close
The market may be disappointed by the size and pricing of tenders in the coming months.
YOFC ZTE China Tower Comba O-Net CCS China Mobile China Telecom China Unicom Hang Seng
Comoba
ZTE
China Tower
O-Net
HSI
YOFC
CHina UnicomCCS
CHina Telecom
CHina Mobile
Comba
Strategy Note Hong Kong│February 4, 2020
Powered by the EFA Platform
Hong Kong Strategy Southbound Stock Connect: Technology/internet stocks dominated net fund inflows in January ■ Monthly southbound trading net fund inflows dropped significantly from HK$41.35bn
in December 2019 to HK$27.87bn in January 2020, partly because of the CNY holiday.
■ Average daily turnover (ADT) of southbound trading (buy and sell) was HK$16.4bn in January 2020, up from HK$12.2bn in December 2019.
■ Xiaomi (1810.HK) ranked at the top in net fund inflows in January, with a net fund inflow of HK$5.20bn in the past month, followed by Tencent (0700.HK), Meituan (3690.HK) and SMIC (0981.HK).
■ Financial stocks were major selling targets of southbound investors in January, with Ping An Insurance (2318.HK) leading the net fund outflows, followed by China Merchants Bank (3968.HK).
Net fund inflows dropped by 33% mom Southbound net inflows fell 32.6% mom, from HK$41.35bn in December 2019 to HK$27.9bn in January 2020 (Figure 1). The decrease in net fund inflows was mainly because of the CNY holiday and growing concerns about the novel coronavirus outbreak after mid-January.
Jump in ADT in January The ADT of southbound trading was HK$16.4bn (buy and sell) in January, a rise of 34.1% mom. The ADT of the overall Hong Kong market also rose from HK$75.6bn in December 2019 to HK$103.6bn in January 2020, up 37% mom.
Xiaomi led the net fund inflows in January The share price of Xiaomi reached its peak in mid-January, up 29% compared to the end of December. The net fund inflow in January 2020 for Xiaomi was HK$5.2bn, up from HK$3.78bn in December 2019. Xiaomi has stayed in the top 10 monthly net fund inflow list in the past few months. But January was the first month the stock was listed at the top of the net fund inflows. Of the top five monthly net fund inflow stocks, four are related to technology or the internet. Tencent ranked second on the net fund inflow list in January, increasing from HK$4bn in December to HK$5.06bn in January. The other three stocks in the top five list were Meituan, SMIC and Bank of China (3988.HK).
Financial stocks led the fund outflow list In January, financial stocks were heavily sold by southbound investors. Ping An Insurance, the top monthly net fund outflow stock in January, recorded a net fund outflow of HK$2.05bn in January 2020, up from HK$1.39bn in December 2019. China Merchant Bank also recorded a strong monthly net fund outflow of HK$1.06bn in January. CICC (3908.HK) posted a net fund outflow of HK$447m in January, after recording a net fund outflow of HK$167m in December.
Southbound investors aggressively added to positions in SMIC and Weimob in January At end-January, southbound investors owned a 24.04% stake in SMIC, a jump from 19.28% at end-December (Figure 7). The share price rose about 20% in January. For Weimob (2013.HK), the stake owned by southbound investors surged by 4.25ppt within a month, reaching 6.28% at end-January. The share price was up 22.7% in January.
968 HK Equity Xinyi Solar Holdings Ltd 5.53 44,693 13.50% 12.90% 12.31% 13.04% 18.56 14.07 3.32 2.60
2001 HK Equity China New Higher Education Group Ltd 2.59 3,991 13.27% 11.54% 36.82% 39.98% 9.29 7.16 1.53 3.07
Stake owned by southbound investors
Morning Note | China/Hong Kong | February 4, 2020
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HOLD : The stock’s total return is expected to be between 0% and positive 10% over the next 12 months.
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