“双降”是否构成增量利好？

Group 1: Report on Central Bank's "Double Cut" and Its Impact on Bond Market 1. Policy Announcement - On the morning of May 7th, at a joint press conference of three ministries, People's Bank of China Governor Pan Gongsheng announced 10 new monetary policy measures, including a 0.5 - percentage - point cut in the reserve requirement ratio, a 10 - BP cut in policy rates and LPR, and a 25 - BP cut in structural monetary policy tool and personal housing provident fund loan rates [2][8] 2. Whether the "Double Cut" Constitutes Incremental Benefits - The combination of a 10 - BP OMO rate cut and a 50 - BP reserve requirement ratio cut did not significantly exceed market expectations in terms of intensity, but the announcement timing was a bit unexpected. For long - term bonds, the current rate cut does not provide enough space to break through the previous low. For short - term bonds, the "double cut" brings a clearer marginal benefit as short - term interest rates were relatively conservative in April [3][9][12] 3. Curve Evolution Logic - Historically, in the face of major event shocks, the yield curve first shows a bull - flat pattern, with long - term bonds reflecting risk - aversion or easing expectations in advance. After the implementation of policies like rate cuts and reserve requirement ratio cuts, short - term interest rates start to rise, driving the curve from bull - flat to bull - steep. The curve in the past month followed this historical logic [4][16] 4. Risk Assessment of Long - Term Interest Rate Adjustment - After the "double cut", major monetary policy actions in the second quarter may be mostly completed. From the perspectives of trading sentiment, cross - asset comparison, and fundamentals, the risk of a significant upward adjustment in long - term interest rates is not high, and they will mainly show a pattern of shock digestion and waiting for a new catalyst [5][18][22] 5. Future Potential Catalysts for Long - Term Interest Rates - Potential conditions for long - term interest rates to continue to decline may come from two aspects: if the fundamental pressure exceeds expectations, further opening up the annual rate - cut space; or if overseas trade negotiations fluctuate, triggering a sharp change in market risk appetite and increasing the demand for risk - aversion [5][26] 6. Medium - Term Focus - In the medium term, it is necessary to pay attention to the impact of trade frictions on the domestic fundamentals, especially the impact on the financing demand of enterprises. The credit demand of export - related industries accounts for about 20%, and the marginal changes in this part of financing demand should be observed [6][26]