百余只货基收益率破“1” 基金公司集体限购保收益

Core Viewpoint - The yield of money market funds is rapidly declining, with over 123 funds now yielding below 1%, prompting management fee reductions and purchase limits to protect returns [1][4][7]. Group 1: Current Yield Trends - As of December 19, 123 money market funds have a seven-day annualized yield below 1%, with some funds like Tianfeng Jin Guanjia and Guangfa Cash Treasure A even dropping below 0.5% [1] - The largest money market fund, Tianhong Yu'ebao, has seen its yield fall to 1.02%, previously dipping to 1.001% on December 4 [1] - Other leading funds such as Jianxin Jiaxinbao A and Huaxia Caifubao A have yields of 1.15% and 1.06%, respectively [1][2] Group 2: Reasons for Yield Decline - The decline in yields is attributed to a decrease in the risk-free interest rate and an "asset shortage" due to ample market liquidity, leading funds to lower leverage and shorten duration to manage risks [2][3] - Some funds still maintain yields around 2%, such as Bank of China Ru Yi Bao A at 1.99% [2] Group 3: Management Fee Adjustments - Over 30 money market funds have been forced to lower management fees due to contractual obligations as their yields fell below twice the rate of demand deposits [4] - For instance, Guangda Baodexin Fund adjusted its management fee from 0.90% to 0.25% when its yield fell below the threshold [4] Group 4: Fund Size and Purchase Limits - Despite declining yields, the total share of money market funds increased to 15.05 trillion shares by the end of October, up by over 3.8 million shares since September [5] - Many fund companies have announced purchase limits or even suspended subscriptions to protect existing investors, with some funds limiting daily investments to 100,000 yuan [7][8]