Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-10-20 23:57Group 1 - The risk of a systemic crisis is still controllable, and the probability of a repeat of the "subprime mortgage crisis" is low. Large banks and the core financial system remain stable [1][3] - Recent financial "blow-up" events in the U.S. include the bankruptcy of Tricolor on September 10, FirstBrands on September 28, and significant credit fraud and bad debt issues at Zions Bancorp and Western Alliance Bancorp on October 16 [1][2] - The S&P regional bank index fell by 6.3% on October 16, indicating that risks are concentrated in regional banks, while large banks and other sectors were less affected [1] Group 2 - The current private credit risks in the U.S. differ fundamentally from those during the Silicon Valley Bank crisis, with the latter being driven by interest rate hikes leading to asset-liability mismatches and liquidity crises [2] - The current financial risk events are characterized by economic slowdown leading to deteriorating credit quality, which exposes issues such as financial fraud and high-leverage financing [2][3] - There is a concern that the "credit blow-up chain" may not be over, with potential for further risk escalation due to the underlying weaknesses in the financial market [3] Group 3 - If risks escalate, asset prices may be impacted, particularly in the banking and financial sectors, with expectations of initial declines followed by potential recoveries in the stock market [5] - U.S. Treasury yields and the dollar are expected to trend downward, especially if the Federal Reserve accelerates rate cuts in response to rising risks [5] - Gold prices are likely to rise due to increased demand for safe-haven assets amid heightened risk sentiment [5]