简明、灵活，以投资者为本！公募基金信披标准迎重要修订

Core Viewpoint - The China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) has released a draft for public consultation regarding the "Guidelines for Information Disclosure Content and Format of Publicly Raised Securities Investment Funds No. 2 - Content and Format of Regular Reports," aiming to enhance the clarity and efficiency of information disclosure in the mutual fund industry [1][2]. Group 1: Regulatory Changes - The revision integrates existing guidelines for annual, semi-annual, and quarterly reports into a single normative document, thereby streamlining the information disclosure framework [3]. - The updated guidelines will maintain specific disclosure requirements based on the characteristics of different types of regular reports while aligning with higher-level regulations and industry practices [3][4]. - The hierarchical structure of the XBRL template will be adjusted from a "normative document" to a "self-regulatory rule" by the fund industry association, enhancing the flexibility and adaptability of the rules [4]. Group 2: Investor-Centric Approach - The revised guidelines emphasize an "investor-centric" philosophy, focusing on long-term performance and investor interests [5]. - The fund industry association will require the disclosure of long-term performance data (7 and 10 years) in annual, semi-annual, and quarterly reports, moving away from short-term performance metrics [6]. - Fund managers will be mandated to disclose the proportion of profitable investors in actively managed equity and mixed funds over the past year, promoting a focus on investor benefits [6]. Group 3: Stability in Investment Behavior - The regulatory approach aims to enhance the stability of investment behavior by addressing high turnover rates in actively managed equity and mixed funds, which contradict the principles of value and long-term investing [7][8]. - Fund managers will be required to disclose turnover rate data in annual reports, encouraging a more prudent and rational investment mindset among fund managers and mitigating overly aggressive investment practices [8].