证券代码：601838 证券简称：成都银行 公告编号：2025-067 成都银行股份有限公司 关于赎回 2020 年无固定期限资本债券的公告 2025 年 11 月 27 日 1 2020 年 11 月，成都银行股份有限公司（以下简称"本公司"） 在全国银行间债券市场发行了规模为人民币 60 亿元的无固定期限资 本债券（以下简称"本期债券"）。根据本期债券募集说明书相关条 款的规定，本期债券设有发行人赎回权，发行人有权在本期债券第 5 个计息年度的付息日，即 2025 年 11 月 26 日赎回本期债券。 截至本公告日，经国家金融监督管理总局四川监管局同意，本公 司已行使赎回权，全额赎回了本期债券。 特此公告。 成都银行股份有限公司董事会 本公司董事会及全体董事保证本公告内容不存在任何虚假记载、 误导性陈述或者重大遗漏，并对其内容的真实性、准确性和完整性承 担法律责任。 ...

截至本公告日，经国家金融监督管理总局四川监管局同意，本公司已行使赎回权，全额赎回了本期债 券。 格隆汇11月26日丨成都银行(601838.SH)公布，2020年11月，公司在全国银行间债券市场发行了规模为 人民币60亿元的无固定期限资本债券（以下简称"本期债券"）。根据本期债券募集说明书相关条款的规 定，本期债券设有发行人赎回权，发行人有权在本期债券第5个计息年度的付息日，即2025年11月26日 赎回本期债券。 ...

Market Performance - The city commercial bank sector declined by 0.59% on November 26, with Nanjing Bank leading the drop [1] - The Shanghai Composite Index closed at 3864.18, down 0.15%, while the Shenzhen Component Index rose by 1.02% to 12907.83 [1] Individual Stock Performance - Suzhou Bank closed at 8.30, up 0.97% with a trading volume of 488,700 shares and a transaction value of 406 million yuan [1] - Nanjing Bank closed at 11.49, down 1.29% with a trading volume of 514,300 shares and a transaction value of 592 million yuan [2] - Chengdu Bank closed at 16.82, down 0.53% with a trading volume of 354,700 shares and a transaction value of 597 million yuan [2] Capital Flow Analysis - The city commercial bank sector experienced a net outflow of 147 million yuan from institutional investors, while retail investors saw a net inflow of 152 million yuan [2] - Among individual stocks, Suzhou Bank had a net outflow of 31.27 million yuan from institutional investors, while Nanjing Bank saw a net inflow of 27.56 million yuan [3]

Core Viewpoint - Chengdu Bank's two major state-owned shareholders have invested 611 million yuan to increase their stake, indicating confidence in the bank despite recent stock price declines and mixed financial performance [2][4]. Shareholder Actions - The investment by Chengdu Industrial Capital Holding Group and Chengdu Xintianyi Investment Co. occurred between August 27 and November 21, totaling approximately 34.247 million shares, representing 0.808% of the total share capital [2]. - The initial buyback plan began in April, with a target price of no more than 17.59 yuan per share, but the stock price exceeded this limit shortly after the announcement [3][4]. - The buyback plan was adjusted in August to remove the price cap, allowing for a total investment of 700 million to 1.4 billion yuan over the next 12 months [4]. Financial Performance - Chengdu Bank's total assets surpassed 1 trillion yuan in mid-2023, reaching 1.39 trillion yuan by the end of September 2025, establishing it as a leading city commercial bank in Southwest China [5]. - For the first three quarters of 2025, the bank reported a revenue of 17.761 billion yuan, a year-on-year increase of 3.01%, and a net profit of 9.493 billion yuan, up 5.03% [5]. - However, the third quarter saw a revenue decline of 2.92% year-on-year, with net profit growth slowing significantly to just 0.17% compared to 11.27% in the previous year [5][6]. Business Structure Challenges - The bank's net interest income accounted for 83.15% of total revenue, while fee and commission income fell by 35.17%, indicating a reliance on interest income [6]. - The bank's loan portfolio remains skewed towards corporate loans, with retail loans showing a significant slowdown, adding to concerns about business diversification [7]. Industry Trends - The increase in shareholding by Chengdu Bank's major shareholders reflects a broader trend in the banking sector, where several banks have seen similar shareholder buybacks amid favorable valuation conditions [8]. - The financing balance for A-share banks has risen from under 56 billion yuan in early July to approximately 75.6 billion yuan, indicating a growing interest in bank stocks [8]. - Local state-owned enterprises increasing their stakes in regional banks is seen as a strategy to enhance control over local financial resources and ensure the stability of state assets [9].

Core Viewpoint - The recent surge in share buybacks by shareholders and executives in A-share banks, particularly city commercial banks like Nanjing Bank and Chengdu Bank, reflects strong confidence in the banks' fundamentals and a market preference for high-dividend assets [1][2]. Group 1: Shareholder and Executive Buybacks - Nanjing Bank announced that BNP Paribas (QFII) increased its stake by 12.8 million shares, raising its total holding from 17.02% to 18.06% [1]. - Chengdu Bank's major shareholders, Chengdu Industrial Capital Group and Chengdu Xintianyi, collectively spent 611 million yuan to buy 3.4247 million shares, with plans for further purchases [2]. - Executives from Changshu Bank and Shanghai Rural Commercial Bank also announced their intentions to buy shares, indicating a commitment to their banks' long-term value [2]. Group 2: Market Conditions and Valuation - The increase in buybacks is attributed to expectations of economic recovery, improved performance, and valuation corrections, with 38 out of 42 A-share listed banks seeing stock price increases this year [2][3]. - The banking sector's overall price-to-book ratio remains at historical lows, suggesting potential for valuation recovery [2][3]. Group 3: Investment Outlook - Analysts express optimism regarding the banking sector, highlighting the appeal of high-dividend, low-valuation characteristics of bank stocks, especially during periods of economic stagnation [4]. - Investment strategies focus on banks with regional advantages and strong performance certainty, particularly in areas like Jiangsu, Shanghai, Chengdu, Shandong, and Fujian [4].

Core Viewpoint - The recent surge in share buybacks by shareholders and executives in the A-share banking sector reflects strong confidence in the banks' fundamentals and a preference for high-dividend assets in the market [1][4]. Group 1: Shareholder and Executive Buybacks - Several city commercial banks, including Nanjing Bank and Chengdu Bank, have announced significant share buybacks, indicating a robust trend among mid-sized banks [1][2]. - Nanjing Bank reported that BNP Paribas increased its stake by 1.28 million shares, raising its total holding from 17.02% to 18.06%, marking its second buyback this year [2]. - Chengdu Bank's major shareholders have invested 611 million yuan to buy back 3.4247 million shares, with plans for further purchases [2][3]. Group 2: Management Buybacks - Management teams at smaller banks are also participating in buybacks, with Changshu Bank's executives planning to purchase at least 550,000 shares over the next six months [3]. - Shanghai Rural Commercial Bank's executives have already bought 259,100 shares at prices between 9.02 and 9.08 yuan, committing to a two-year lock-up [3]. Group 3: Market Dynamics and Valuation - The recent buyback trend is attributed to expectations of economic recovery, improved performance, and valuation corrections, with 38 out of 42 A-share listed banks seeing stock price increases this year [4]. - The banking sector's overall price-to-book ratio remains at historical lows, despite a positive cycle of performance recovery and increased dividends [4]. - Analysts note a shift in strategy, with recent buybacks occurring during price increases, indicating a proactive approach to guiding valuation recovery [4]. Group 4: Future Outlook - Analysts maintain an optimistic outlook for the banking sector, suggesting that the time window for reallocating investments in bank stocks has opened [5][6]. - The high dividend yield and low valuation characteristics of bank stocks are expected to attract more capital, particularly from insurance institutions and asset management companies [6]. - Key investment themes include focusing on banks with regional advantages and strong performance certainty, as well as those offering high dividends [6].

Core Viewpoint - A surge in share buybacks by listed banks in China's A-share market is observed, driven by strong confidence from major shareholders and management teams in the banks' future prospects and the current undervaluation of bank stocks [1][5][6] Group 1: Share Buyback Activities - Numerous listed city commercial banks and rural commercial banks, including Nanjing Bank, Suzhou Rural Commercial Bank, Chengdu Bank, and others, have disclosed their share buyback progress since November [1][3] - Chengdu Bank reported that its major shareholders, Chengdu Industrial Capital Holding Group and Chengdu Xintianyi Investment, have cumulatively increased their holdings by 14.04 million shares, amounting to 253 million yuan [3][4] - Nanjing Bank's major shareholder, BNP Paribas, increased its stake by 128 million shares, raising its total holding from 17.02% to 18.06% [4] Group 2: Financial Performance and Market Sentiment - The banking sector's fundamentals remain robust, with commercial banks achieving a net profit of 1.9 trillion yuan in the first three quarters, and 24 listed banks announcing a total cash dividend of 263.79 billion yuan [5][6] - The stock prices of several banks have reached historical highs, with Agricultural Bank of China seeing a year-to-date increase of nearly 60% [6][7] - Analysts suggest that the current buyback trend reflects internal confidence in the banks' future and signals to the market that their value is underestimated [5][7] Group 3: Future Outlook - The ongoing recovery in the macroeconomic environment is expected to support the banking sector's performance, with analysts highlighting the importance of sustained economic recovery, interest rate changes, and long-term capital inflows for future stock performance [7][8] - Investors are advised to maintain a long-term perspective and focus on banks with strong fundamentals, emphasizing the importance of asset quality, profitability, and dividend policies [7][8]

Core Insights - The city commercial bank sector experienced a rise of 0.99% on November 25, with Nanjing Bank leading the gains [1] - The Shanghai Composite Index closed at 3870.02, up 0.87%, while the Shenzhen Component Index closed at 12777.31, up 1.53% [1] Stock Performance - Nanjing Bank (600T009) closed at 11.64, with a gain of 2.65% and a trading volume of 457,300 shares, amounting to a transaction value of 526 million [1] - Beijing Bank (601169) closed at 5.78, up 1.76%, with a trading volume of 2,510,400 shares [1] - Xiamen Bank (601187) closed at 7.03, up 1.59%, with a trading volume of 156,300 shares [1] - Hangzhou Bank (600926) closed at 15.49, up 1.37%, with a trading volume of 128,080 shares [1] - Guiyang Bank (601997) closed at 6.07, up 1.17%, with a trading volume of 335,800 shares [1] - Other notable performances include Changsha Bank (601577) at 69.6 (+1.04%), Suzhou Bank (002966) at 8.22 (+0.98%), and Qingdao Bank (002948) at 4.78 (+0.84%) [1] Capital Flow - The city commercial bank sector saw a net inflow of 366 million in main funds, while retail funds experienced a net outflow of 305 million [2] - The main funds' net inflow for Hangzhou Bank was 97.67 million, while retail funds saw a net outflow of 48.86 million [3] - Qilu Bank (601665) had a main fund net inflow of 67.32 million, with retail funds experiencing a net outflow of 50.62 million [3] - Jiangsu Bank (601009) reported a main fund net inflow of 38.10 million, while retail funds had a net outflow of 45.88 million [3]

Core Viewpoint - The recent surge in stock prices of major Chinese banks is driven by their mid-term dividend announcements, with a total cash dividend amounting to 2637.90 billion yuan for 2025, indicating significant investment potential in the banking sector [2][4]. Dividend Announcements - As of November 24, 2025, 24 A-share listed banks have disclosed their mid-term dividend plans, with a total cash dividend of 2638 billion yuan [4]. - Notably, seven banks, including Industrial Bank, Changsha Bank, and Ningbo Bank, are implementing mid-term dividends for the first time since their listings [2]. - The six major state-owned banks are expected to distribute over 2046 billion yuan in dividends [5]. Dividend Yield - The average dividend yield for listed banks as of November 24 is 4.48%, with 12 banks yielding over 5% and 26 banks exceeding 4% [6]. - Specific banks like Bank of Communications and China Construction Bank have dividend yields of 4.18% and 3.93%, respectively [6]. Shareholder and Executive Buybacks - There has been a notable increase in share buybacks by major shareholders and executives of listed banks, signaling positive market sentiment [8]. - For instance, Chengdu Bank's major shareholders have collectively bought approximately 34.25 million shares, investing 6.11 billion yuan from August 27 to November 21 [8]. - Nanjing Bank reported that foreign shareholder BNP Paribas increased its stake by over 128 million shares, raising its ownership to 18.06% [9]. Overall Market Sentiment - The banking sector has seen a net increase in holdings exceeding 9 billion yuan, with significant buybacks from shareholders and executives across multiple banks [10]. - The proactive buyback activities reflect confidence in the banks' future strategies and growth prospects, with the banking sector ranking second in shareholder buybacks this year, only behind the transportation sector [10].

Core Viewpoint - The recent surge in stock prices of major banks in China is driven by their mid-term dividend announcements, with a total cash dividend amounting to 2638 billion yuan for 2025, indicating significant value potential in the banking sector [2][3][4]. Dividend Announcements - As of November 24, 2025, 24 A-share listed banks have disclosed their mid-term dividend plans, with a total cash dividend of 2638 billion yuan, including first-time mid-term dividends from seven banks [2][4]. - Notably, Wuxi Bank announced a cash dividend of 0.11 yuan per share, totaling 2.41 billion yuan, with the ex-dividend date on November 25, 2025 [4]. - Hangzhou Bank plans to distribute a cash dividend of 0.38 yuan per share, amounting to 27.55 billion yuan, reflecting a 24.10% increase from the previous year [4]. Dividend Yields - The average dividend yield for listed banks as of November 24 is 4.48%, with 12 banks yielding over 5% and 26 banks over 4% [5]. - Major banks like Bank of Communications and Agricultural Bank of China have lower yields, ranging from 3% to 4.18% [5]. Shareholder and Executive Buybacks - There has been a notable increase in share buybacks by major shareholders and executives, signaling positive market sentiment [7][8]. - For instance, Chengdu Bank's major shareholders increased their holdings by approximately 34.24 million shares, investing 611 million yuan [7]. - The banking sector has seen a total of 126.30 billion yuan in buybacks this year, ranking second among industry sectors [8]. Market Performance and Outlook - The banking sector has experienced a net increase in holdings exceeding 90 billion yuan, with significant support for stock prices from shareholder buybacks [6][9]. - Analysts suggest that the upcoming long-term capital allocation period at year-end will further enhance the market performance of bank stocks [9].