管涛：美联储降息催化全球资产配置再平衡

Group 1 - The dominance of the US dollar in the current international monetary system means that any interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve will simultaneously affect global capital flows through changes in interest rates and exchange rates [1][9] - The Federal Reserve's decision to restart interest rate cuts is expected to boost US stock markets from both interest rate and economic fundamentals perspectives, but high valuations remain a challenge for investing in US stocks [1][14] - Non-US markets are showing more attractive valuations, leading to a trend of global capital rebalancing between US and non-US assets, with historical data indicating that emerging markets typically outperform developed markets during periods of dollar decline [1][14] Group 2 - Chinese assets, particularly Hong Kong stocks, are likely to benefit from a dual catalyst of global liquidity shifts and a turning point in mainland earnings [1][14] - The current valuation of A-shares still presents a "value trap" effect, with potential for valuation recovery resonating with global asset reallocation demands, especially in technology stocks that are sensitive to liquidity and high growth [1][14] - The Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts are expected to lower real interest rates, which will likely increase gold futures positions and support gold prices, while rising credit risks associated with the dollar may further drive global central bank reserve asset rebalancing [1][15] Group 3 - The "American exceptionalism" narrative is showing signs of weakening, as evidenced by the shift in global asset allocation trends and the underperformance of US assets compared to non-US assets [3][4] - The MSCI global index excluding the US has seen a cumulative increase of 22.7%, outperforming the 12.5% increase of the MSCI US index, while the MSCI emerging markets index has risen by 24.6%, surpassing the 15.2% increase of developed market indices [4][14] - The global central bank gold purchasing trend has surged, with purchases exceeding 1000 tons annually since 2022, indicating a significant shift in reserve asset preferences [6][15] Group 4 - The Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts are expected to create structural opportunities for non-US assets, particularly in emerging markets, as the dollar's credit risk rises [1][14][15] - The ongoing rebalancing of global capital flows is likely to continue, with investors increasingly looking to diversify away from US assets due to concerns over US economic policies and the potential for further dollar depreciation [13][16] - The potential for a "panic rate cut cycle" similar to the 2008 financial crisis is a concern, as the US real estate market shows signs of weakness, which could lead to broader economic implications [19]