Di Yi Cai Jing·2025-11-27 12:03Core Viewpoint - The domestic bond market is under pressure, with long-term bond yields rising, influenced by reduced expectations for interest rate cuts and concerns over "fixed income+" fund redemptions [1][2][3] Group 1: Market Performance - As of November 27, the 10-year government bond yield rose to approximately 1.84%, with the 30-year bond yield nearing 2.20% [2] - The bond market has shown weakness despite stock market declines, with yields on various government bonds increasing since November [2][3] - Recent market sentiment has been negatively impacted by Vanke's bond extension issues, affecting credit bonds and causing some spillover effects on interest rate bonds [4] Group 2: Institutional Behavior - Insurance companies are facing redemption pressures on "fixed income+" funds, leading to forced sales of equity assets and highly liquid bonds [3] - The market's low expectations for interest rate cuts have limited downward movement in bond yields, contributing to a weak market sentiment [3][5] - Some banks have recently withdrawn 5-year fixed deposit products, indicating a potential shift in their liability structure, which may affect their bond holding behavior [6][7] Group 3: Monetary Policy Outlook - The expectation for interest rate cuts remains a key focus, with potential for adjustments in the near future depending on external factors such as the Federal Reserve's actions [5][6] - Analysts suggest that the upcoming months may see a shift in monetary policy, with a likelihood of rate cuts in early next year [6][7] - The People's Bank of China has been maintaining liquidity in the market, with recent net injections indicating a dynamic approach to monetary policy [3][4]