Global Liquidity Overview - Global liquidity remains tight, with the M2 money supply growth rate near historical lows, indicating a constrained liquidity environment[1] - The strength of the US dollar significantly influences global liquidity trends, following a cyclical pattern every 4-5 years[1] US Dollar Liquidity Analysis - Current indicators show that US dollar liquidity is generally tight, but there is no immediate risk of liquidity shocks[2] - The net liquidity in the US financial system has tightened since 2021, remaining below the long-term trend line, suggesting a constrained liquidity scale[2] - As of May 9, 2025, the 2-year and 10-year US Treasury yields are at 3.88% and 4.37%, respectively, both at historically high levels[2] Future Liquidity Projections - A weaker dollar trend is expected to lead to a loosening of global liquidity, driven by the need to balance fiscal policies and reduce trade deficits[3] - The Federal Reserve is anticipated to restart interest rate cuts in the second half of the year, which would lower dollar interest rates and promote looser global liquidity conditions[3] A-Share Market Valuation - The loosening of global liquidity is likely to benefit global risk assets, particularly non-US assets that have been under pressure due to a strong dollar[5] - The nominal growth rate difference between China and the US has narrowed significantly from 6.6% in Q2 2022 to just 0.1% in Q1 2025, enhancing the relative value of Chinese assets[7] - The "stock-bond yield spread" model indicates that the current A-share market offers attractive investment opportunities, with a yield spread of approximately 4.3%, suggesting high configuration value[8]
策略周评20250510:基于全球流动性视角看A股当前性价比