新规后首批，4只互认基金获批，摩根资管等4家拿下入场券

Core Insights - The first batch of four mutual recognition funds has been approved by the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) following the new regulations released on January 1, 2025, marking a significant step in cross-border investment opportunities for Chinese investors [1][2][4]. Fund Details - The approved funds include two equity funds: Morgan Asia High Dividend Fund and Taiping Greater China New Power Equity Fund, both with a management fee of 1.5% [2][3]. - The two bond funds are Fidelity Global Investment Fund - Hong Kong Bond Fund and Huaxia Select RMB Investment Grade Income Fund, both with an A-class management fee of 0.75% [2][3]. - HSBC and Bank of China Hong Kong are the custodians for these funds, with specific funds assigned to each [2][3]. Regulatory Changes - The new mutual recognition fund regulations have relaxed the sales ratio limit for cross-border funds from 50% to 80%, enhancing the sales potential in the mainland market [7][8]. - The regulations also allow for a broader range of fund types to be included under mutual recognition, providing more options for investors [7]. Market Context - The approval of these mutual recognition funds is seen as a crucial step for Fidelity's cross-border business strategy in China, responding to the growing demand for global asset allocation among Chinese investors [4]. - The mutual recognition framework aims to meet the cross-border wealth management needs of investors in both mainland China and Hong Kong [5]. Market Performance - As of January 2026, Morgan's mutual recognition funds have reached a scale of 84 billion RMB, holding over 40% market share, indicating strong performance in the market [10][12]. - The market has shown a trend where equity funds are attracting significant inflows, while bond funds are experiencing outflows due to increased market risk appetite [9].