债基短期大跌，专家支招避险 →

Core Viewpoint - The recent surge in the A-share market has led to a significant decline in bond funds, with many experiencing losses that have wiped out their annual gains, indicating a strong negative correlation between the stock and bond markets during this period [1][2][7]. Market Performance - Since August 4, the A-share market has seen a continuous rise, with the Shanghai Composite Index reaching a nearly ten-year high and the total market capitalization of A-shares hitting a historical peak [1]. - As of August 20, over 600 bond funds reported negative returns for the month, with 86 funds experiencing a net loss exceeding 1% [1][7]. Bond Market Dynamics - The bond market has faced significant volatility, particularly on August 18, when 10 bond funds recorded daily losses exceeding 1%, with the highest loss reaching 1.6% [1][5]. - The yields on 10-year and 30-year government bonds have been on an upward trend since August 8, with the 30-year yield rising from approximately 1.95% to over 2.1% [3]. Investor Behavior - The strong performance of the stock market has attracted many investors to shift their focus from bond funds to equities, exacerbating the stock-bond "see-saw" effect [8]. - Institutional behaviors have diverged, with funds and brokerages reducing their long-duration bond holdings, while major banks and insurance companies have increased their allocation to various durations of government bonds [8]. Future Outlook - Experts suggest that while the most severe adjustments in the bond market may have ended, full stabilization will require signals of eased liquidity or a cooling of stock market enthusiasm [9]. - Recommendations for investors include focusing on short-duration bond funds and considering "fixed income plus" funds to enhance yield and reduce risk exposure [9][10].