2026年开始，个人存款超100万，大概率要面对这5大难题！

Core Viewpoint - The increasing trend of household savings in China is driven by the need to prepare for unexpected events and future expenses, with a significant rise in deposit balances noted in recent years [1] Group 1: Household Savings Trends - As of June, the household deposit balance reached 162.02 trillion yuan, with an increase of 10.77 trillion yuan in the first half of the year [1] - The average savings per person, based on a population of 1.4 billion, amounts to 115,000 yuan [1] Group 2: Challenges for High Deposit Holders - Starting in 2026, individuals with deposits exceeding 1 million yuan are expected to face five major challenges [3] - The first challenge is a significant reduction in interest income from savings, with the one-year deposit rate dropping from 2.25% to 1.35%, resulting in a loss of approximately 9,000 yuan in interest income for a 1 million yuan deposit [5] - The second challenge is that deposit interest rates are unable to keep pace with inflation, leading to a decrease in the purchasing power of savings over time [8] Group 3: Investment Risks - Many depositors are turning to investments in stocks, funds, and bank wealth management products, but these investments often result in losses. For instance, only 18.9% of retail investors in A-shares were profitable in the first eight months of 2025, with an average loss of about 21,000 yuan [10] - Public funds have also seen significant losses, with many funds experiencing declines of 20-30% last year, undermining the credibility of financial advisors [10] - The risks associated with bank wealth management products have increased, particularly after the breaking of the rigid repayment mechanism, leading to losses in lower-rated products [10] Group 4: Entrepreneurial Challenges - Individuals with over 1 million yuan in savings are also attempting to invest in entrepreneurship, but the success rate is low. A case is highlighted where a significant investment in a restaurant led to failure and substantial debt [13] Group 5: Social Pressure from Lending - Those with substantial savings often face pressure from friends and family seeking loans for various reasons, creating a dilemma between maintaining relationships and financial prudence [16]