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联博基金朱良: 看好长久期资产 关注预期差机会
Zhong Guo Zheng Quan Bao·2025-07-20 20:17

Core Viewpoint - The global equity market is expected to improve in the second half of 2025, but uncertainties and policy changes remain [1] Market Resilience - The A-share market experienced volatility driven by "uncertainty" in the first half of the year, with market fears stemming more from unpredictability than from the disturbances themselves [2] - The actual interest rate is currently at a favorable level, and if it remains in the 1%-2% range, the probability of positive returns for the CSI 800 index in the next year is expected to increase significantly [2][3] Asset Allocation Insights - Chinese investors currently allocate about 12% of their household assets to stocks and funds, compared to approximately 40% for American households, indicating a significant gap [3] - The long-term investability of the Chinese capital market is improving, with an increase in stock buybacks and dividend distributions by listed companies [3] Structural Opportunities - Three main asset categories are highlighted: dividend assets benefiting from declining real interest rates, new productivity focusing on technology-driven private enterprises, and new consumer trends aligned with experiential consumption [4] - The potential for revaluation of private enterprises is emphasized, with recent policies signaling a recovery in capital expenditure and return on equity (ROE) [4] Investment Strategy - The core strategy involves focusing on long-duration assets, which can be categorized into stable cash flow types and sustainable growth types [4] - Diversification in investment is stressed, with a focus on thorough fundamental research to identify individual stocks rather than betting on sectors [7] Future Outlook - The transformation of the Chinese economy is expected to continue, with long-term investment value in the stock market gradually becoming apparent despite short-term uncertainties [6] - The relationship between the Hong Kong and A-share markets is viewed as complementary rather than competitive, with each market serving different capital flows [6]