Core Viewpoint - The issuance of Total Loss-Absorbing Capacity (TLAC) bonds by China's globally systemically important banks (G-SIBs) is a proactive measure to enhance their loss absorption capabilities and align with international regulatory standards [1][3][6] Group 1: TLAC Bond Issuance - Three out of five G-SIBs in China have issued TLAC non-capital bonds to improve their total loss absorption capacity [1] - The first bank to issue TLAC bonds in 2025 was Bank of Communications, followed by Agricultural Bank of China and Bank of China, with respective issuance amounts of RMB 300 billion, RMB 500 billion, and RMB 400 billion [2] - The approved issuance limits for the banks are RMB 600 billion for Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, RMB 1800 billion for Agricultural Bank of China, RMB 1500 billion for Bank of China, and RMB 3000 billion for Bank of Communications [2] Group 2: Regulatory Framework and Compliance - The People's Bank of China, along with other regulatory bodies, established a TLAC management framework in October 2021, requiring G-SIBs to meet specific external TLAC ratio requirements by 2025 and 2028 [4] - Regulatory measures include improving the issuance, trading, and disposal rules for TLAC bonds, as well as establishing a dynamic monitoring mechanism for TLAC ratios [4][5] Group 3: Market Impact and Strategic Significance - The issuance of TLAC bonds is seen as a milestone for China's financial system, enhancing the banks' capital and risk management capabilities while increasing the variety of credit bonds available in the domestic market [5] - Meeting TLAC requirements is crucial for the international development of the five major banks, reflecting their commitment to global financial standards and enhancing China's banking sector's international reputation [6]

Group 1 - The article discusses the launch of "Foreign Trade Quick Loan" by Bank of Communications to support small and micro foreign trade enterprises in financing and managing exchange rate risks [1][2] - The product utilizes external credible data and model-driven approaches to provide pure credit, fully online, and rapid approval services [1] - The Shandong branch of Bank of Communications is a pilot branch, focusing on providing efficient financing services to small and micro foreign trade enterprises [1][2] Group 2 - A case study is presented where a medical supplies export company faced liquidity issues despite having orders, and the bank provided a tailored financing solution through "Foreign Trade Quick Loan" [2] - The company received a credit limit of 3 million yuan within a day of application, showcasing the efficiency of the bank's online services [2] - The funding secured the production of European orders and supported the company's transition to high-quality manufacturing [2] Group 3 - The bank plans to enhance financial support for foreign trade enterprises in response to external challenges and improve service capabilities for high-quality development [3]

Group 1 - The "2025 China (Shenzhen) Unicorn Enterprises Conference" was successfully held, focusing on new opportunities and paths for innovative enterprises' globalization [1] - The conference gathered representatives from government departments, financial institutions, investment organizations, think tanks, and unicorn enterprises to discuss support for high-growth companies [1] Group 2 - The Bank of Communications emphasized its commitment to serving the real economy and supporting technological innovation through the "Jiaoyin Science and Technology Innovation" financial service system [2] - The bank aims to provide integrated financial solutions covering the entire lifecycle of technology enterprises, from seed stage to maturity [2] - The release of the "GEI China Unicorn Enterprises Research Report 2025" and the "Shenzhen Unicorn and Gazelle Enterprises Research Report 2025" was a highlight of the conference [2] Group 3 - The Bank of Communications showcased its cross-border service capabilities at the "Unicorn Enterprises Going Global Exchange Meeting" [3] - The bank's investment banking division presented comprehensive solutions including equity investment, bond financing, and mergers and acquisitions [3] - Strategic partnerships were formed with several technology companies to enhance cooperation in areas such as cross-border finance and digital upgrades [3] Group 4 - The Bank of Communications has been increasing its focus on technology finance, launching various innovative initiatives in Shenzhen [4] - The bank has provided over 200 billion yuan in credit support to numerous technology enterprises as of June this year [4] - Future efforts will leverage the advantages of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area to assist more companies in their global expansion [4]

Investment Rating - The report maintains an "Outperform" rating for major state-owned banks, including China Postal Savings Bank, Agricultural Bank of China, and China Bank [3][7][10]. Core Insights - The report emphasizes that state-owned banks exhibit strong asset return rates despite lower ROE, with a RORWA of 1.43%, outperforming joint-stock and regional banks [4][14]. - It highlights the stability of credit demand due to a higher proportion of safe assets, with over 60% of loans in infrastructure and mortgages [5][4]. - The report suggests that the valuation of banks is expected to recover, with a potential upside of 30%-50% from current levels [10]. Summary by Sections Profitability - State-owned banks have a lower leverage ratio, with an average ROE of 11.34% and an average ROA of 0.84%, comparable to the industry average [14]. - The average RORWA for state-owned banks is 1.43%, higher than joint-stock banks (1.16%) and regional banks (1.26%) [4][14]. - The net interest margin is expected to stabilize as deposit rates decrease, benefiting from a high proportion of deposits in liabilities [9][10]. Performance - The net profit growth of state-owned banks is slightly lower than peers due to cautious provisioning [12]. - Non-interest income accounts for 23% of total revenue, which is below the industry average of 25% [12][9]. - The asset composition is heavily weighted towards loans, particularly mortgages, which have lower risk weights [16]. Asset Quality - The report notes that state-owned banks have a stricter risk recognition standard, with a non-performing loan ratio close to the industry average but a higher ratio of overdue loans [5][12]. - The average provision coverage ratio exceeds 250%, indicating potential for profit release [5][12]. Capital Adequacy - State-owned banks maintain a higher core Tier 1 capital adequacy ratio, averaging 11.69%, which is significantly above the regulatory minimum [14][16]. - The new capital regulations are expected to further benefit these banks, potentially increasing their capital ratios by about 1 percentage point [9][10]. Valuation - The report anticipates a long-term recovery in bank valuations, with forward P/B ratios expected to stabilize around 0.7-0.8x, compared to the current 0.5x [10]. - Catalysts for this recovery include macroeconomic recovery, lower deposit costs, and supportive fiscal policies [10].

Group 1 - The Shanghai Composite Index opened high and the CSI 300 Commercial Banks Index reported 7780.10 points, with a 3.00% increase over the past month, 11.10% over the past three months, and a 15.30% increase year-to-date [1] - The CSI 300 Index is categorized into 11 primary industries, 35 secondary industries, over 90 tertiary industries, and more than 200 quaternary industries, providing a comprehensive analysis tool for investors [1] - The top ten weights in the CSI 300 Commercial Banks Index are: China Merchants Bank (16.86%), Industrial Bank (12.27%), Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (8.23%), Bank of Communications (6.49%), Agricultural Bank of China (6.0%), Jiangsu Bank (5.23%), Shanghai Pudong Development Bank (4.78%), Minsheng Bank (4.08%), Ping An Bank (3.73%), and Shanghai Bank (3.32%) [1] Group 2 - The CSI 300 Commercial Banks Index consists of 76.30% comprehensive banks and 23.70% regional banks [2] - The index sample is adjusted biannually, with adjustments occurring on the next trading day after the second Friday of June and December [2] - Weight factors are generally fixed until the next scheduled adjustment, with temporary adjustments made in response to changes in the CSI 300 Index samples or significant events affecting sample companies [2]

华宝致远混合型证券投资基金（QDII） 本报告中财务资料未经审计。 本报告期自 2025 年 04 月 01 日起至 06 月 30 日止。 基金简称 华宝致远混合 基金主代码 008253 基金运作方式 契约型开放式 基金管理人：华宝基金管理有限公司 基金托管人：交通银行股份有限公司 报告送出日期：2025 年 7 月 21 日 华宝致远混合 2025 年第 2 季度报告 §1 重要提示 基金管理人的董事会及董事保证本报告所载资料不存在虚假记载、误导性陈述或重大遗漏， 并对其内容的真实性、准确性和完整性承担个别及连带责任。 基金托管人交通银行股份有限公司根据本基金合同规定，于 2025 年 07 月 17 日复核了本报告 中的财务指标、净值表现和投资组合报告等内容，保证复核内容不存在虚假记载、误导性陈述或 者重大遗漏。 基金管理人承诺以诚实信用、勤勉尽责的原则管理和运用基金资产，但不保证基金一定盈利。 基金的过往业绩并不代表其未来表现。投资有风险，投资者在作出投资决策前应仔细阅读本 基金的招募说明书。 基金合同生效日 2019 年 11 月 27 日 报告期末基金份额总额 253,624,437.64 份 ...

Core Viewpoint - The Morgan Anyu Return Mixed Securities Investment Fund aims to achieve stable returns through strict risk control and dynamic asset allocation based on macroeconomic analysis and market conditions [2][3]. Fund Product Overview - Fund Name: Morgan Anyu Return Mixed - Fund Code: 004823 - Fund Type: Contractual open-end fund - Effective Date of Fund Contract: September 13, 2018 - Total Fund Shares at Reporting Period End: 122,437,254.25 shares [2]. Investment Strategy - The fund employs a comprehensive analysis of macroeconomic conditions, fiscal and monetary policies, and market sentiment to determine asset allocation among stocks, bonds, and money market instruments [2][3]. - The fund utilizes various investment strategies, including duration strategy, credit bond strategy, and convertible bond strategy, to actively manage the portfolio [3][4]. Performance Metrics - For the reporting period from April 1, 2025, to June 30, 2025, the fund's net value growth rates were as follows: - Morgan Anyu Return Mixed A: 0.54% (benchmark: 1.60%) - Morgan Anyu Return Mixed C: 0.42% (benchmark: 1.60%) [12][13]. - Over the past year, the net value growth rate for Morgan Anyu Return Mixed A was 6.53%, while for Mixed C it was 6.00% [5][12]. Financial Indicators - The fund's total assets were allocated as follows: - Stocks: 31,817,490.49 RMB (17.56%) - Bonds: 68,855,405.68 RMB (37.99%) [16]. - The fund's investment in policy financial bonds amounted to 10,329,104.11 RMB (5.71%) [18]. Market Analysis - The domestic real estate data showed a weak trend, while consumer spending improved due to fiscal support [9]. - The U.S. economy is oscillating between stagnation and recession, with potential impacts on global risk appetite [10]. - The bond market remained stable despite negative factors, with a decline in the ten-year government bond yield by 16 basis points [11]. Fund Management - The fund management team has adhered to fair trading practices and has not engaged in any actions detrimental to the interests of fund shareholders [6][9]. - The fund manager's investment decisions comply with relevant laws and regulations, ensuring fair treatment across different investment portfolios [6][9].

Core Viewpoint - The credit card industry in China is experiencing a significant transformation, shifting from expansion to a focus on quality and efficiency, as evidenced by the increasing number of banks discontinuing co-branded credit card products [12][19]. Group 1: Market Trends - Since January 1, 2025, at least seven major banks have announced the discontinuation of at least 22 co-branded credit card products, indicating a trend of product adjustments in the credit card market [2][6]. - Major banks, including China Bank and Citic Bank, have stopped issuing various co-branded credit cards, with reasons primarily cited as "business adjustments" or "contract expiration" [4][6]. Group 2: Product Adjustments - Co-branded credit cards, which are partnerships between banks and profit-oriented institutions, are being phased out due to their unsustainable cooperation models and imbalanced overall returns [9][10]. - Banks are transitioning to standard credit cards for existing co-branded cardholders, with changes in reward structures and benefits [4][6]. Group 3: Regulatory Environment - The regulatory framework has tightened, with new guidelines from the former CBIRC and the People's Bank of China mandating banks to focus on quality over quantity in credit card issuance [10][12]. - The new regulations require banks to limit the ratio of dormant credit cards to no more than 20%, prompting a reevaluation of credit card strategies [10][12]. Group 4: Consumer Behavior - The credit card market is increasingly catering to younger consumers, who have diverse interests and consumption needs, necessitating banks to innovate and tailor products accordingly [18][19]. - The decline in credit card issuance and usage reflects a broader trend of market saturation and the need for banks to refine their customer engagement strategies [12][13]. Group 5: Future Outlook - The discontinuation of co-branded credit cards is seen as a necessary step towards a more refined and efficient credit card business model, focusing on high-value customer segments and innovative product offerings [15][19]. - The industry is expected to evolve towards precision marketing and enhanced customer experiences, leveraging digital technologies and data analytics [7][19].

Core Viewpoint - The third China International Supply Chain Promotion Expo has showcased various financial services from multiple institutions, focusing on the latest demands of the industrial and supply chains [1] Group 1: Financial Services - Several financial institutions have introduced distinctive financial services tailored to meet the evolving needs of the supply chain [1] - The Bank of Communications has partnered with over 100 companies participating in this year's expo [1] Group 2: Industry Focus - The financial services offered by the Bank of Communications are centered around six major chains, including advanced manufacturing, clean energy, and smart automotive [1] - A significant emphasis is placed on addressing the funding challenges faced by small and micro enterprises within the supply chain [1]

Core Viewpoint - The financial sector is increasingly focusing on providing tailored products and services to enhance the stability and upgrade of industrial and supply chains, as demonstrated at the third China International Supply Chain Promotion Expo [1][2][3]. Group 1: Insurance Innovations - China Insurance launched exclusive insurance products targeting nine major industrial chains, including low-altitude economy, computing power, integrated circuits, energy storage, digital technology, green agriculture, and smart vehicles [1]. - These products aim to address core needs of the industrial chain such as "supplementing, stabilizing, strengthening, and expanding" the chain, shifting from a "one enterprise, one policy" model to a "one chain, one policy" approach [1]. - The combination products integrate risk protection across the entire industrial chain process, covering research, production, logistics, and sales, creating a comprehensive risk management network [1]. Group 2: Banking Innovations - Bank of China showcased its latest financial solutions and upgraded five major products to support high-level opening-up [2]. - The "Zhongyin Smart Chain" includes six sub-chains: advanced manufacturing, digital technology, smart vehicles, clean energy, healthy living, and green agriculture, aimed at promoting the circular development of industrial chains [2]. - The focus is on using intelligent products to address bottlenecks and enhance the resilience and innovation of the industrial chain ecosystem [2]. Group 3: Digital Financial Services - The "Yuntong Easy Chain" from Bank of Communications aims to alleviate financing difficulties for enterprises through a diversified product system [3]. - The "Yuntong Financial Management" showcases digital financial products for enterprise financial management and payment settlement, featuring the "Cloud Cross-Bank" platform with ten integrated functions [3]. - The innovations presented at the expo indicate a shift in financial support for industrial and supply chain modernization from traditional credit support to more in-depth risk management and efficient digital platforms [3].