险企探索资本补充新路径，多元创新助力行业稳健发展

Group 1 - The insurance industry is experiencing increased competition and regulatory improvements, leading to a heightened demand for capital replenishment [1] - New capital replenishment methods are emerging, such as China Ping An's issuance of zero-interest H-share convertible bonds and Dinghe Property Insurance's capital reserve conversion to registered capital [1][7] - The exploration of various capital replenishment methods reflects the industry's emphasis on solvency management and indicates a trend towards diversification in capital replenishment strategies [1] Group 2 - China Ping An announced the issuance of HKD 11.765 billion zero-interest H-share convertible bonds, with a conversion price set at HKD 55.02 per share, representing a premium of approximately 18.45% over the closing price on June 3 [2][4] - The zero-interest design of the bonds means investors will not receive interest during the bond's term, but can benefit from potential share price appreciation upon conversion [4][6] - The funds raised will primarily support the company's financial core business and strategic emerging sectors such as healthcare and elderly care, aligning with its "comprehensive finance + technology + ecology" strategy [7] Group 3 - Smaller insurance companies face more restrictions in capital replenishment compared to larger firms, with the comprehensive solvency of the property insurance industry dropping to 364.15% in Q1 2025 [8] - Some smaller insurers are exploring capital reserve conversion to registered capital as a means to enhance core capital without cash flow implications, as seen with Dinghe Property Insurance increasing its registered capital from approximately CNY 4.643 billion to CNY 6 billion [8][9] - This method avoids introducing new shareholders or additional funding, thus reducing financing costs and maintaining stable equity structures for smaller insurers [9]