时报观察丨推动资金从“停留账户”转向“投入市场”

Group 1 - The significant increase in M1 growth to 7.2% at the end of September reflects a trend towards the liquidity of deposits, marking a 7.1 percentage point rise from the low point earlier in the year [1][2] - The narrowing "scissors difference" between M1 and M2 indicates increased social investment and consumption activity, suggesting improved economic vitality [1][2] - Despite the rise in M1, the current weak domestic demand has not been reversed, and sustained high M1 growth will require enhanced policy support to stabilize and boost domestic demand [1][3] Group 2 - The increase in M1 growth is attributed to both a low base effect from last year and short-term funding factors, including the return of deposits from wealth management products and the impact of recent financial policies [2] - The transition of fixed-term deposits to demand deposits due to lower opportunity costs has contributed to the ongoing rise in M1, although this does not necessarily indicate increased stock market activity [2] - To shift funds from "idle accounts" to "market investment," improvements in market expectations and a substantial recovery in domestic demand are essential, supported by continuous policy efforts [3]