Xin Lang Cai Jing·2025-12-21 11:30Group 1 - The core narrative for A-share incremental funds in 2025 is "asymmetric upside returns and limited downside risks," supported by regulatory measures and insurance capital to curb index declines, while domestic deposit migration and overseas dollar inflows create upward potential for indices [1][47][169] - Insurance capital's allocation demand for A-shares has increased, with insurance positions reaching 15.5% in Q3 2025, the second highest on record [9][127] - The market's expectation for deposit migration is high, but residents are still in the early stage of risk appetite recovery, showing more willingness to invest in fixed income and index products rather than stocks [11][59][129] Group 2 - Looking ahead to 2026, the trend of deposit migration is expected to strengthen, particularly among high-net-worth individuals, with foreign capital also anticipated to become a significant incremental source [24][188] - Factors supporting resident capital inflow include regulatory and insurance backing that reduces market volatility, a gradual easing of household balance sheet pressures, and a higher degree of liquidity in deposits [25][145][189] - The competition for deposits from high-yield assets is diminishing, which indirectly enhances the attractiveness of the stock market [34][199] Group 3 - The current A-share market is at a turning point in its profit cycle, with expectations for fundamental improvements in 2026, which could attract more foreign capital [42][207] - Global capital availability is expected to increase, driven by downward pressure on the dollar, which will enhance demand for non-dollar asset allocations [40][203] - The recent trend shows that high-net-worth individuals are accelerating their deposit migration, with private equity fund registrations reaching 386 billion yuan from January to October 2025, indicating a return to levels seen in 2021 [38][201]