交银施罗德基金单季度规模暴跌近700亿元，行业下滑最多！百亿明星老将何帅在管产品近三年业绩惨淡

Core Viewpoint - In the first quarter of 2025, China International Capital Corporation (CICC) faced its most severe scale crisis since its establishment, with a significant decline in asset size and poor performance from key fund managers, particularly He Shuai, leading to widespread market concern [1][2]. Group 1: Scale Crisis - CICC's asset size decreased by 68.758 billion yuan in Q1 2025, a drop of 12.79%, making it the largest decline among all fund companies in the market [1]. - The total management scale plummeted from 596.084 billion yuan in mid-2022 to 468.655 billion yuan by the end of Q1 2025 [1]. - A significant factor in this decline was the large-scale redemption from money market funds, which saw a reduction of 51.69 billion yuan in Q1 2025 [1]. Group 2: Performance of Key Fund Managers - He Shuai, once a prominent figure at CICC, has seen his managed products underperform significantly, with losses exceeding 20% against benchmarks over the past three years [2]. - Specific funds managed by He Shuai, such as the CICC Continuous Growth A, reported a cumulative loss of 25.94% over three years, underperforming its benchmark by 31.18 percentage points [2]. - The performance decline is attributed to a failed investment strategy, as He Shuai's focus on "contrarian investment" and "low valuation value stocks" did not align with the market's shift towards growth sectors like AI and new energy [3]. Group 3: Broader Fund Performance Issues - As of May 14, 2025, 26 funds managed by CICC have underperformed their benchmarks by over 10% in the past three years [4]. - Notable underperformers include the CICC Inner Core Driven Mixed Fund, which lagged its benchmark by 31.43% [4]. - The trend of underperformance is not isolated to He Shuai, as other fund managers at CICC also have multiple funds that significantly underperformed their benchmarks [4]. Group 4: Regulatory Changes and Future Outlook - The China Securities Regulatory Commission's new guidelines, effective May 2025, require fund companies to increase the weight of long-term performance assessments to 80%, which may help CICC refocus on investment capabilities rather than short-term scale [6]. - Investors are advised to be cautious of products with overly concentrated industry exposure and rigid fund manager styles, especially in volatile markets [6].