Workflow
银行保险资管产品信息披露将迎统一监管标准 让产品销售“看得清”、产品风险“厘得清”、产品收益“算得清”
Shang Hai Zheng Quan Bao·2025-05-23 19:32

Core Viewpoint - The Financial Regulatory Bureau is drafting a management method for information disclosure of asset management products in banking and insurance sectors to establish unified regulatory standards and enhance investor protection [1][2]. Group 1: Information Disclosure Management - The proposed method aims to standardize information disclosure for asset management trust products, wealth management products, and insurance asset management products, addressing the lack of a dedicated disclosure regulation [1][3]. - The method will regulate the entire lifecycle of asset management products, including fundraising, ongoing management, and termination, ensuring clarity in product information [1][2]. Group 2: Specific Requirements - During the fundraising phase, the method will specify requirements for product documentation, including performance benchmarks, to ensure transparency in product sales [2][3]. - In the ongoing management phase, it mandates accurate and comprehensive reporting of past performance and timely disclosure of significant events to clarify product risks [2][3]. - For the termination phase, it requires disclosure of fees and profit distribution in the final announcements and liquidation reports to ensure clarity in product returns [2][3]. Group 3: Performance Benchmark Disclosure - The method allows asset management products to not disclose performance benchmarks, providing flexibility to managers and avoiding unnecessary formalism [2][3]. - For products that do disclose performance benchmarks, strict requirements will be set to ensure that the benchmarks are relevant and accurately reflect the investment strategy and underlying assets [3][4]. Group 4: Regulatory Consistency - The method emphasizes a unified standard for information disclosure across the three types of products, enhancing regulatory consistency while respecting the unique characteristics of each product type [3][4]. - It distinguishes between public and private products, imposing stricter disclosure requirements on public products to enhance transparency for less knowledgeable investors [4][5].