“924”一周年资管变局：股债历经四阶段 权益投资偏好切换

Core Viewpoint - The announcement of significant financial policies by the central bank and regulatory authorities on September 24, 2023, marked a turning point for the A-share market, leading to a substantial market rally and changes in investment preferences [1]. Market Performance - Before September 24, 2023, the Shanghai Composite Index decreased by 8.6%, while the Shenzhen Component Index fell by 17.12%. In contrast, after this date, the Shanghai Composite Index surged by 40.19%, and the Shenzhen Component Index increased by 65.23% [2]. - Trading volumes also doubled post-September 24, with the Shanghai Composite Index's trading volume rising from 82.09 trillion yuan to 165.91 trillion yuan [5]. Wealth Management and Investment Products - The financial policies have positively impacted wealth management companies, leading to increased interest in equity investment products, which previously had low market recognition compared to fixed-income products. As of June 2025, equity products accounted for only 0.23% of the total bank wealth management market [4]. - The average net value growth rate for equity wealth management products reached 13.39% in the first eight months of the year, significantly outperforming mixed and fixed-income products [10]. Investment Strategy Shifts - Post-September 24, there has been a noticeable shift in investment preferences from dividend stocks to technology sectors, reflecting changing market dynamics and investor sentiment [11]. - Despite increased interest in equity investments, clients maintain a low-risk appetite, with a significant portion of new affluent individuals unwilling to accept losses exceeding 10% [12]. Bond Market Dynamics - The bond market has experienced a bull market since 2024, with the one-year government bond yield dropping to a record low of 0.9307% in December 2024. However, fluctuations in bond yields have been observed, necessitating close monitoring by fixed-income investors [7]. - The relationship between stocks and bonds has shown atypical behavior, with periods of both interdependence and independence, deviating from the traditional "stock-bond seesaw" effect [8][9].