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最强QDII基金年内净值增长率近67% 排名居前产品均重仓医药资产
Zheng Quan Ri Bao·2025-05-26 16:19

Core Viewpoint - The performance of QDII (Qualified Domestic Institutional Investor) funds has shown significant divergence in 2023, with a notable number of funds experiencing substantial gains primarily in the pharmaceutical sector, while others, particularly commodity-focused funds, have faced declines [1][2][4]. Group 1: Fund Performance - As of May 26, 2023, out of 310 QDII funds, 234 funds (75.5%) reported positive net asset value growth, with 45 funds achieving growth rates exceeding 20% [2][4]. - The top three performing funds were Huatai-PB Hong Kong Advantage Selection A (66.8%), ICBC New Economy USD (41.7%), and FT Global Blue Chip Selection RMB (37.5%) [2][3]. - Conversely, 76 QDII funds experienced net value declines, with 11 funds seeing declines greater than 8%, particularly in oil and gas sectors [2][3]. Group 2: Sector Analysis - Funds with strong net value growth predominantly invested in the pharmaceutical sector, while those with significant declines were heavily weighted in commodity assets, especially oil and gas [3][4]. - For instance, Huatai-PB Hong Kong Advantage Selection A's top holdings included companies like Rongchang Bio and Innovent Biologics, all within the pharmaceutical sector [3][4]. - In contrast, the top holdings of Hua Bao S&P Oil & Gas A RMB included energy companies such as Hess and Exxon Mobil, reflecting a focus on the energy sector [3]. Group 3: Market Conditions - The pharmaceutical sector has shown strong fundamentals, providing support for the net value increases of related funds, while the oil and gas sector has been negatively impacted by international commodity price fluctuations [4][5]. - International oil prices have remained weak, with the NYMEX crude oil price at $61.76 per barrel, and natural gas prices dropping to $3.7 per million British thermal units [4][5]. - Analysts suggest that geopolitical risks and excess inventory have contributed to the ongoing weakness in oil prices, with expectations of continued pressure on oil and gas fund valuations [5].