“924行情”启动一周年：近1500只个股翻倍，“存款搬家”成关键动力

Group 1 - The A-share market experienced a significant surge on September 24, 2024, with the Shanghai Composite Index rising by 4.15%, marking the beginning of a short-term bullish trend referred to as the "924 market" [1] - Prior to this surge, the Shanghai Composite Index had been in a downward trend for over two years, closing at 2748.92 points on September 23, 2024, with a trading volume of 235.2 billion yuan [1] - The trading volume increased dramatically from 550.4 billion yuan on September 23, 2024, to 2.49 trillion yuan, indicating a nearly fourfold increase in market activity [1] Group 2 - The average stock price in the A-share market rose from 14.29 yuan on September 23, 2024, to 26.17 yuan one year later, reflecting a substantial increase [2] - A total of 1498 stocks, approximately 29% of listed companies, saw price increases exceeding 100% over the past year, while 167 stocks experienced declines [2] - The "deposit migration" phenomenon is identified as a key driver for the ongoing market rally, with the ratio of household deposits to total A-share market value decreasing from around 210% to 157% [2][3] Group 3 - The trend of "deposit migration" has been gradually emerging, driven by lower interest rates and a shift in asset allocation among residents, leading to increased investment in non-bank asset management products [3] - Despite a limited overall proportion of deposit migration, it represents a significant incremental flow into non-bank asset management, with low-risk products remaining the main focus [3] - The "deposit migration" phenomenon is recognized as a consensus in the market, significantly influencing the capital market's performance since the "9.24 market" [4] Group 4 - The liquidity indicators suggest that the trend of "deposit migration" continues, with a potential of 5 trillion to 7 trillion yuan still available for migration, indicating ongoing market activity [4] - The recent decline in deposit interest rates has prompted residents to seek better returns in risk assets, further fueling the "deposit migration" trend [4]