The China-U.S. meeting hasn't started yet, but foreign investment is already tentatively "testing the waters" in advance.

Recently, foreign investors' actions are very much like pre-dating signals.
They say "let's observe a bit more," but secretly, funds are already flowing back into Asian markets.
The reason is simple: Trump's visit to China has made capital sense a "de-escalation" signal.
The market's biggest fear now isn't competition, but a sudden escalation.
As soon as both sides start communicating, capital will assume: at least in the short term, no one will rock the boat.
And this time, they're not just discussing traditional trade, but also AI, chips, and capital market regulations.
In other words, the industry directions for the next ten years are likely being set during these few days of talks.
Now, Wall Street is showing an interesting phenomenon: on one hand, they are pessimistic about China's economy, but on the other hand, they are secretly increasing their holdings in Chinese assets.
Because capital is always honest.
As long as risks decrease, funds will flow back.
Especially since China's market valuations are not high at the moment, once U.S.-China relations see a phased easing, foreign capital is very likely to reallocate into China's tech and consumer sectors.
Of course, everyone also knows that China and the U.S. can't suddenly "successfully date."
Competition still exists, and the tech game won't end.
But the market only needs one signal: don't continue to escalate.
What the capital markets fear most is "uncertainty," and the biggest significance of this meeting is to give global funds a chance to reassess risks.
Now everyone is watching whether Beijing will become the turning point of global capital sentiment in 2026.
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