“含权产品好卖了” 银行理财人感知股市回暖

Group 1 - The market attractiveness of "equity-inclusive" wealth management products has increased due to the strong performance of the equity market, while the yields of pure fixed-income products have declined amid bond market adjustments, highlighting the investment value of equity-inclusive products [1][3] - There is a growing acceptance of equity-inclusive wealth management products among investors, driven by enhanced risk awareness and accumulated market experience, which encourages wealth management companies to increase their allocation to equity assets [1][4] - Wealth management companies are planning to further enhance their equity investment strategies, improve research and development capabilities, and adjust internal incentive mechanisms to better serve the real economy and provide clients with a positive product holding experience [1][5] Group 2 - The bond market has experienced fluctuations primarily due to market sentiment, but the demand for high-quality assets remains strong, supporting the bond market despite recent adjustments [2] - Wealth management companies are focusing on "fixed income plus" products to smooth out net value fluctuations, with strategies such as reducing duration and leverage for pure bond products to mitigate volatility [2][3] - There has been a noticeable shift in asset allocation structures within wealth management companies, with a steady increase in the proportion of equity assets, particularly in "fixed income plus" and mixed-asset products [5] Group 3 - Wealth management companies are intensifying their research efforts on listed companies, particularly in the technology and innovation sectors, with a significant number of companies participating in research activities [6][7] - Key sectors of interest for wealth management companies include electronic components, medical devices, electrical components and equipment, industrial machinery, and regional banks, with a focus on companies' competitive advantages and future development plans [7] - The active research on listed companies by wealth management firms is driven by policy encouragement and the firms' own research needs, which is seen as beneficial for channeling funds into the market and supporting the real economy [8]